50 parallel-processing-bioinformatics-"Washington-University-in-St" Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in United States
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Program (DOE IP) to advance the chemical processing of unique f-element isotopes, including Cf-252, Bk-249, Es-254, Fm-257, and Pm-147. A core focus of the DOE IP is to improve and develop novel chemical
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Requisition Id 15813 Overview: We are seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral researcher with a strong background in sensor integration, data acquisition, and in situ process monitoring
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, signaling pathways, or systems biology models (bioinformatics tools and models) Experience with integrated multiscale modeling frameworks connecting molecular dynamics to cellular or tissue-scale processes
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workloads. Conduct research on language front‑end abstractions, mixed‑precision modeling, heterogeneous parallelism, and MLIR-level transformations. HPC System Co‑Design: Work with domain scientists and
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respectful workplace – in how we treat one another, work together, and measure success. Required Qualifications: PhD in Nuclear engineering, computer science, applied mathematics, or a related field completed
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-intensive process because it is shown to be a leading driver of computational accuracy. As a result, for certain use cases of interest to ORNL, we are in need of an applications engineer capable of generating
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and machine-learning-driven optimization frameworks for polymer composite manufacturing processes. This position resides in the Composites Innovation Group in the Manufacturing Science Division (MSD
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on designing system software for automating processes such as intelligent data ingestion, preservation of data/metadata relationships, and distributed optimization of machine learning workflows. Collaborating
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-scale scientific data. Publishing research in leading peer-reviewed journals and conferences. Researching and developing parallel/scalable uncertainty visualization algorithms using HPC resources
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journals and conferences. Researching and developing parallel/scalable uncertainty visualization algorithms using HPC resources. Collaboration with domain scientists for demonstration and validation