Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
qubit engineering to quantum algorithmic analysis to applications across the physical sciences (condensed-matter or high energy physics, data science). You will Interpret, report, and present research
-
reside in the Materials Joining Group in the Materials Analysis and Interface Science Section, Materials Science and Technology Division, Physical Sciences Directorate, at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
-
& Interface Science Section of the Materials Science and Technology Division (MSTD), Physical Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). As part of our research team, you will collaborate
-
group in the Separation and Polymer Chemistry section, Chemical Sciences Division, Physical Sciences Directorate, at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). As part of our team, the postdoc will synthesize
-
synthetic data generation, simulation platforms (e.g., Unreal Engine, Omniverse), or virtual/augmented reality Knowledge of scientific domains such as engineering systems, physics-based modeling, or quantum
-
: https://www.ornl.gov/content/research-integrity Basic Qualifications: To be eligible you must have completed a PhD in chemistry, physics, engineering, or a related field with in the last 5 years
-
. This position resides in the Neutron & X-Ray Scattering, & Thermophysics group in the Materials Analysis and Interface Science Section, Materials Science and Technology Division, Physical Sciences Directorate
-
transformative solutions to compelling problems in energy and security. Our diverse capabilities span a broad range of scientific and engineering disciplines, enabling the laboratory to explore fundamental science
-
computational mesh generation. In this role, you will apply your software engineering skills to develop and validate computational results that support large-scale, physics-based simulations across a variety of
-
PhD in materials science and engineering, physics, chemistry, or electrical engineering or a related field. Preferred Qualifications: Experience in scanning transmission electron microscopy Background