51 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St" Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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sparse algorithms. The successful candidate will contribute to advancing secure, trustworthy, and efficient AI solutions for scientific applications. Key responsibilities include developing state
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Scattering Division (NSD), the Instrument Development group in the Neutron Technology Division (both part of the Neutron Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), and the Neutron and X
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computations relevant to the development of strategic nuclear performance codes for nuclear reactors. This position resides in the Radiation Effects and Microstructural Analysis Group (REMAG) in the Materials in
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to advanced computing resources. The MMD group is responsible for the design and development of numerical algorithms and analysis necessary for simulating and understanding complex, multi-scale systems
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for the design and development of numerical algorithms and analysis necessary for simulating and understanding complex, multi-scale systems. The group is part of the Mathematics in Computation (MiC) Section
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uncertainty quantification. The position comes with a travel allowance and access to advanced computing resources. The MMD group is responsible for the design and development of numerical algorithms and
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travel allowance and access to advanced computing resources. The MMD group is responsible for the design and development of numerical algorithms and analysis necessary for simulating and understanding
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development of numerical algorithms and analysis necessary for simulating and understanding complex, multi-scale systems. The group is part of the Mathematics in Computation (MiC) Section
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computing resources. The MMD group is responsible for the design and development of numerical algorithms and analysis necessary for simulating and understanding complex, multi-scale systems. The group is part
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leading peer-reviewed journals and conferences. Researching and developing parallel/scalable uncertainty visualization algorithms using HPC resources. Collaboration with domain scientists for demonstration