16 structural-"https:"-"https:"-"CEA-IBS" Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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Requisition Id 16127 Overview: We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate who will develop and apply electronic structure theory approaches to examine the fundamental properties of a range
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the functional properties of novel ferroic material systems and correlate their nanoscale ferroelectric, ferroelastic, optical, and electrical responses with structure and environment, with relevance
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on using neutron scattering to probe the structure and dynamics of materials relevant to energy applications and/or structural materials. In particular, the work will aim to (1) understand how hybridized
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Laboratory (ORNL). As part of our team, you will investigate the atomic and electronic structures in energy and quantum materials and correlate them with relevant properties for energy and data storage
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performance models. This position resides in the Materials Engineering Group in the Large-Scale Structures Section, Neutron Scattering Division, Neutron Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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, finite volume, and machine learning to solve challenging real-world problems related to structural materials and advanced manufacturing processes. The successful candidate will have experience with
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-based systems Background in topology optimization and structural design Experience in thermomechanical characterization of polymer materials Demonstrated experimental capabilities and a strong
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characterizations. Experience with user facilities. Data analysis of structural, electronic, magnetic, and topological properties. Work with others to maintain a high level of scientific productivity. Publish
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structure and statistical mechanics codes, and data science tools would be highly desirable Excellent written and oral communication skills. Motivated self-starter with the ability to work independently and
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of NTI and CNMS to develop HPC workflows that can perform multi-fidelity simulations to predict and interpret a wide range of structural and electronic characterization techniques Develop physics-informed