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is supported by a DOE-funded research program on ultrafast science involving Argonne National Laboratory, University of Washington, and MIT. The goal of this research program is to understand and
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focus on our scientific program with CLAS12 (including the ALERT), Hall C and PRad-II at Jefferson Lab, and/or development of the EIC scientific program, including the development of a polarized light ion
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microscope, as well as electrostatic beam blanker or ultrafast pulser in electron microscopes. Proficient in data analysis and modeling, with experience using Python and other programming or simulation tools
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) Proficiency in programming languages such as Python or C++ Experience with AI frameworks like PyTorch or TensorFlow Strong communication skills and ability to work in a team environment Ability to model
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) or equivalent experience in a computational science discipline, computer science, or in a related field Strong programming skills in one or more scientific programming language, such as C++ and Python Experience
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ensembles of models. Position Requirements Recent or soon-to-be-completed PhD (within the last 0-5 years) in field of experimental particle physics Programming expertise in C/C++, Python, Fortran, or another
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instrument programming. Interest in software development, in particular, expertise in C or C++ and Linux/Unix programming and Python. Familiarity with scientific productivity, as demonstrated by publications
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of urbanization on precipitation, and aerosol-cloud interactions Strong modeling skills and high-performance computing experience Experience with model code development, and strong programming skills (e.g., Fortran
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programming. Strong oral and written communication skills. Excellent collaboration and teamwork abilities. Ability to model Argonne’s core values of impact, safety, respect, integrity, and teamwork. Preferred
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. These instruments and techniques support APS user programs and beamline scientists working in materials science, geology, and biology. The brain is among the most complex structures known, containing over 89 billion