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Quantum Theme, focusing on Next-Generation Quantum Systems. The successful candidate will lead efforts to discover and design quantum emitters with desirable properties for quantum information science (QIS
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to make our laboratory a safe, welcoming, inclusive, and accessible environment where all can thrive. Preferred Qualifications: Experience in TEA and LCA (e.g., using GREET model). Skills in computer
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in spatial analysis and data visualization Computer programming skills relevant for data manipulation and analysis Experience with creating and using complex data-driven analytical models using R
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Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Operations Research, or a closely related field. Experience in power systems, distribution systems, or microgrid modeling, with a solid understanding of advanced co
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focus on further advancing the ATTA technique. The Physics Division has an active and broad-ranging program at the intersection of nuclear and atomic physics including a strong focus on fundamental
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-inspired research relevant to microelectronics. The candidate will be part of a highly interdisciplinary project involving X-ray scientists, physicists, materials scientists, and computational scientists
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addition to conventional tools such as XRD, BET, XRF, SEM, TEM, etc. Collaborate with computational modeling and artificial intelligence/machine learning teams to improve battery performance, using rational design
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scholarly work or industry experience in economic and supply chain analysis, computational modeling, or policy analysis. Excellent oral and written communication skills in scientific and engineering contexts
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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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team that focuses on materials for classical microelectronic interfaces and quantum information science. The group actively interacts with the broader Argonne and UChicago community of scientists as