22 phd-computer-science-"Multiple"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
at the intersection of quantum information science and fundamental materials physics. The research program focuses on understanding the fundamental limits of spin-based quantum sensors as probes of magnetic and
-
measure success. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in Materials Science and Engineering or a related field completed within the last 5 years Preferred Qualifications: Strong background in computational and image
-
, industrial energy systems, energy efficiency of manufacturing industry, or other related fields. You will play a crucial role in the planning, execution, and optimization of our technical assistance program
-
resides in the Functional Atomic Force Microscopy (FAFM) group in the Nanomaterials Characterization Section, Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences (CNMS), Physical Science Directorate (PSD) at Oak Ridge
-
respectful workplace – in how we treat one another, work together, and measure success. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in mechanical engineering, industrial engineering, electrical engineering, environmental
-
another, work together, and measure success. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in Geology, Chemistry, Geochemistry, Radiochemistry, Cosmochemistry, Biochemistry, or a related field completed within the last 5
-
challenges facing the nation. We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate who will support the Quantum Sensing and Computing Group in the Computational Science and Engineering Division (CSED), Computing
-
fostering a respectful workplace – in how we treat one another, work together, and measure success. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in materials science/engineering, physics, applied physics, engineering, or a
-
success. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in theoretical or computational chemistry or closely related field in physical chemistry or chemical physics completed within the last 5 years. Demonstrated expertise
-
require close collaboration with members of the Neutron Technologies Division, the Neutron Scattering Division and the Computer Science and Mathematics Division, as well as project members from other DOE