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Postdoctoral Appointee - Investigation of Electrocatalytic Interfaces with Advanced X-ray Microscopy
We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate to join the Microscopy Group in the X-ray Science Division (XSD) at the Advanced Photon Source (APS), Argonne National Laboratory. This position is
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multidisciplinary team, the candidate will work at the intersection of AI/ML, domain sciences, and high-performance computing. The role requires a strong foundation in LLMs and machine learning, along with
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. This position offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to fundamental and applied research in materials chemistry using advanced computational techniques and artificial intelligence. The project involves: 1
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phenomena Create new reduced-order models and submodels related to fluid flow, heat transfer, thermochemistry, and electrochemistry in reactive systems Use modeling tools such as computational fluid dynamics
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This is an opportunity for a knowledgeable and creative individual to be part of a team using artificial intelligence and high-performance computing to evaluate the state of health (SOH
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Recent or soon-to-be completed (typically within the last 0-5 years ) Ph.D. in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, or a related field. Demonstrated research expertise in AI and machine learning, with
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, interdisciplinary environment with access to large-scale computing resources and diverse scientific use cases. The position strongly supports publishing in top-tier venues, contributing to open-source research
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math, HPC, signal processing, computational physics and materials science. The appointee will benefit from access to world-leading experimental and computational resources at Argonne including some of
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physics (HEP) and nuclear physics (NP) experiments. The successful candidate will be a key member of a multidisciplinary co-design team integrating materials science, computing, and device engineering to
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on understanding novel and emergent behavior in nanoscale magnetic heterostructures, particularly in confined 2D van der Waals magnets and related devices. The goal of the program is to study and control magnetic