44 programming-language-"St"-"University-of-St"-"St" Postdoctoral positions at Argonne
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instrumentation and experiments. Proficiency in scientific programming and data analysis (Python preferred; experience with NumPy/SciPy, Jupyter, version control). Experience with C/C++ or MATLAB is a plus
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to the development of new research directions aligned with program goals. Position Requirements Recent or soon-to-be-completed PhD (typically completed within the last 0-5 years) in Chemical Engineering, Materials
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detectors while also having flexibility to pursue your own research interests. Research Focus Participate in a detector R&D program aimed at developing superconducting nanowire sensors to enable
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the domains of environmental, water, and energy system analysis. Prepares reports, papers, and presentations for conferences, workshops, and technical journals. Supports program development including
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engineering controls such as gloveboxes or hoods is desired, but not mandatory. Strong interpersonal, written, and oral communication skills. Ability to model Argonne’s Core Values: Impact, Safety, Respect
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Raman, TEM, XPS, XRD Excellent written and oral communication skills. Collaboration skills and the ability to work with a team in an interdisciplinary environment. Desirable: Experience in working in
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techniques in interfacial science; and mathematical techniques and computer programming for data analysis. Considerable skill in working interactively and productively in a multidisciplinary environment Good
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instrument programming. Interest in software development, in particular, expertise in C or C++ and Linux/Unix programming and Python. Familiarity with scientific productivity, as demonstrated by publications
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programming. Strong oral and written communication skills. Excellent collaboration and teamwork abilities. Ability to model Argonne’s core values of impact, safety, respect, integrity, and teamwork. Preferred
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focus on further advancing the ATTA technique. The Physics Division has an active and broad-ranging program at the intersection of nuclear and atomic physics including a strong focus on fundamental