44 physics-atomic-molocolar Postdoctoral research jobs at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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will involve designing beam dynamics experiments, measurement, simulation, and data analysis. This position resides in the Accelerator Physics Group in the Accelerator Science and Technology Section
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and physical processes for recovering and purifying radioisotopes from irradiated targets and waste streams. These efforts directly support the DOE IP mission to produce and distribute limited-supply
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Design Group in the Materials Science and Technology Division (MSTD), Physical Sciences Directorate (PSD) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). This position lives in the Alloy Behavior and Design Group
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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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Physical Sciences, such as Geochemistry, Chemistry, Geology, Materials Science, or related disciplines completed within the last 5 years. Strong background in atomic-scale simulation. Preferred
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science and engineering, physics, chemistry, electrical engineering, or a related field completed within the last 5 years Preferred Qualifications: Experience in atomic force microscopy. Fundamental
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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
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the electron Microscopy and Microanalysis (e-MMÅ) group in the Nanomaterials Characterization Section, Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences (CNMS), Physical Science Directorate (PSD) at Oak Ridge National
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materials. In this role, you will develop and apply methods that integrate physics‑guided image correction with intelligent (AI/ML‑enabled) data‑acquisition strategies. Key objectives include (1) implementing
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atomic vibrations control energy transport and functionality and (2) develop an understanding of scattering–elasticity relationships in quantum and magnetic materials. Research thrusts for the position may