58 human-computer-interfaces-phd Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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seeking postdoctoral candidates to investigate the mechanical and thermophysical behavior of irradiated metals and ceramics using advanced experimental and computational methods. The selected candidates
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and technical reports, as well as seminar and conference presentations Active participation in professional organizations Basic Qualifications: A PhD in Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Computational
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computed tomography (CT) reconstruction, including sparse-view and limited-angle algorithms, and the application of advanced machine learning (ML) and computational imaging methods to scientific and
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, separations, stabilization, and advanced therapeutic or diagnostic applications. The successful candidate will contribute to multidisciplinary efforts at the interface of chemistry, nanomaterials, nuclear
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(ORNL). As a postdoctoral fellow, you will produce publishable results at a steady pace and work at the interface of neutron imaging, computational modeling, and workflow automation. Applicants with
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interfaces in quantum materials or energy materials. Advanced electron microscopy capabilities, such as 4D-STEM and high-resolution electron energy-loss spectroscopy (EELS), will be integrated with in situ
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), Neutron Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). As part of the team, you will carry out in-situ studies of droplet interface bilayers (DIBs) using fluorescence microscopy techniques
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assess responses of environmental systems at the environment-human interface and the consequences of alternative energy and environmental strategies. Please contact Dr. Scott Painter (paintersl@ornl.gov
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, technical reports, and presentations. Seek membership and service opportunities in professional, academic, and research organizations. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in computer science/engineering or relevant
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post-doctoral research associate to simulate amorphous materials and crystallization reactions using atomic-scale simulations. As a post-doc, you will utilize high performance computing and rare event