22 structures-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "University of California, Santa Cruz" Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
performance models. This position resides in the Materials Engineering Group in the Large-Scale Structures Section, Neutron Scattering Division, Neutron Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
-
, finite volume, and machine learning to solve challenging real-world problems related to structural materials and advanced manufacturing processes. The successful candidate will have experience with
-
-based systems Background in topology optimization and structural design Experience in thermomechanical characterization of polymer materials Demonstrated experimental capabilities and a strong
-
characterizations. Experience with user facilities. Data analysis of structural, electronic, magnetic, and topological properties. Work with others to maintain a high level of scientific productivity. Publish
-
structure and statistical mechanics codes, and data science tools would be highly desirable Excellent written and oral communication skills. Motivated self-starter with the ability to work independently and
-
of NTI and CNMS to develop HPC workflows that can perform multi-fidelity simulations to predict and interpret a wide range of structural and electronic characterization techniques Develop physics-informed
-
properties of the above materials. Collaborate with ORNL postdocs and staff who are involved in structural characterization. Participate in the development of new ideas and projects. Present and report
-
to numerical methods for kinetic equations. Mathematical topics of interest include high-dimensional approximation, closure models, machine learning models, hybrid methods, structure preserving methods, and
-
of neutron irradiation on the mechanical and thermophysical properties of nuclear ceramics, composites, structural alloys, and related materials. Conduct detailed microstructural and defect characterization
-
. Research will involve growth of single crystals and measurements to understand their structural and physical properties including magnetism and thermal transport, as well as helping to identify new magnetic