75 structural-engineering-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at Argonne
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contribute to open-source code repositories and documentation. Position Requirements Required skills, knowledge and qualifications: PhD in physical oceanography, coastal engineering, computational science
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condensed matter physics, materials science, electrical engineering, quantum science, or a related field Experience in characterization of materials for quantum information Experience in cryogenic quantum
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(CO2) conversion processes and contribute to engineering design of upscaled processes. The candidate will be a part of the Applied Materials Division (AMD) within AET at Argonne and will contribute
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-completed PhD (typically completed within the last 0-5 years) in chemical engineering, environmental engineering, or similar degree. Experience with data collection, processing, analysis, and presentation
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, distributed systems, or large-scale data pipelines Experience with game engines, XR systems, or advanced graphics frameworks applied to scientific data Record of publications in visualization, AI
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Argonne National Laboratory invites applications for postdoctoral research positions in experimental physics, with a focus on advancing superconducting particle detector technology for next
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, especially surface holography, and their application to elucidate the spatiotemporal structure of nanostructures at surfaces and interfaces. The coherence-based probes will align with the capabilities promised
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is typically achieved through a formal education in physics, mechanical engineering, or chemical engineering, or a related field at the PhD level with zero to five years of employment experience with a
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. Experience with experimental physics and/or engineering is a plus. Presentation and documentation skills for describing research and clearly communicating results and data. Excellent collaboration skills and
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spectrometers at the Advanced Photon Source. The successful candidate will work at the interface of cutting-edge cryogenic detector technology and synchrotron science, helping to integrate TES spectrometers