21 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof" positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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large quantities of data to gain a greater understanding of our systems and develop data analytics and artificial intelligence algorithms. You will be actively engaged in the research and development
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develop signal processing algorithms to characterize structural health in microreactors and other advanced nuclear reactor technologies. Metrics for success will include scientific output, disseminating
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for transmission or distribution grids, synchronous generators, large loads, transmission networks, etc. Develop simulation algorithms that enable large-scale simulations. Integrate (or co-simulate) grid component
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leading peer-reviewed journals and conferences. Researching and developing parallel/scalable uncertainty visualization algorithms using HPC resources. Collaboration with domain scientists for demonstration
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the Department of Energy and the State of Tennessee. More About the Workflow Systems Group: The Workflow Systems Group researches and develops systems and algorithms to enable knowledge discovery from scientific
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Fission Energy and Science Directorate, at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). This position involves leading strategic development of high-performance computing methods and application to challenging
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to bear as you develop new methods to address scientific and engineering problems, collaborate with leaders in your field and across the laboratory, while working with the world’s fastest computers, and
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conditions, identification of vulnerabilities, and development of resilience enhancement strategies. Contribute to the design, development, and implementation of new models, methods, and algorithms
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: Develop electromagnetic transient models for bulk power systems, power electronics-based resouces (e.g. HVdc, solar PV inverters), synchronous generators, loads, etc. Develop simulation algorithms
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: Develop scientific research in advanced reactor physics modeling and simulation as well as cross section processing through novel methods and algorithm design. Contribute to new reactor physics and cross