Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: PhD in Chemistry, Physics, Biophysics, Biology, Biochemistry or Structural Biology. Proven ability to optimize peptide, protein or nucleic acid crystallization systems. Basic
-
programs. This position has a high level of interaction with an international and multicultural scientific community. The Omega Group in the Physics Department at BNL focuses primarily on the ATLAS
-
investigating novel and quantum materials, as well as their potential applications. The neutron scattering group performs experiments investigating magnetic and structural properties of materials at national user
-
strong interest in and experience with the LHC scientific program This position has a high level of interaction with an international and multicultural scientific community. The Omega Group in the Physics
-
proven ability to grow high quality single crystals, and ability to repair and maintain synthesis related equipment A proven ability to perform structural characterization with advanced transmission
-
Requirements: Interaction with Hazardous Chemicals (NFPA Health Hazard 3 and 4-CMS Report) Will be expected to lift items at or less than 40lbs Exposure to static magnetic fields >5 gauss Additional Information
-
interaction physics, precision calculations of (g-2) and PDF determinations, and the development of new algorithms, among others. Position Description The successful candidate will be expected to conduct
-
integrating physics requirements into the design of the EIC interaction region. The EIC group at BNL’s Physics Department has an opening for a Postdoctoral Research Associate. The selected candidate is expected
-
eager to explore the intricate structure-property relationships in quantum materials with a focus on neuromorphic applications. Position Requirements: - Ph.D. in Condensed Matter Physics, Materials
-
of particle-matter interactions Excellent written and verbal communication skills Preferred Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Experience modeling synchrotron radiation and beam loss effects in accelerators