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Requisition Id 15721 Overview: We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate who will contribute to the development and implementation of novel quantum algorithms for materials simulation, with
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Postdoctoral Research Associate- AI/ML Accelerated Theory Modeling & Simulation for Microelectronics
for model refinement. Perform multi-scale simulations (e.g. DFT / atomistic / phase-field simulations) to train AI/ML models. Conduct scientific research on ferroelectrics and/or 2D memristive materials
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post-doctoral research associate to simulate amorphous materials and crystallization reactions using atomic-scale simulations. As a post-doc, you will utilize high performance computing and rare event
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) for lattice model simulations. Experience working in a multi-disciplinary research environment. Demonstrated written and oral communication skills, a proven publication record, and effective interpersonal
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analysis by integrating diverse datasets (e.g., in situ observations, remote sensing products, model simulations) to inform model development, calibration, and validation. Collaborate with a
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research spanning detector simulation, Spiking Neural Network (SNN) design, neuromorphic hardware, and data-rich experimental systems such as CMS pixel detectors, Timepix4, and novel photodetector
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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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research, each year carrying out more than 1,000 experiments in the physical, chemical, materials, biological and medical sciences. To learn more about Neutron Sciences at ORNL, please go to this link: http
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solutions to automate and optimize the interplay between large scientific simulations, data ingestion, and AI processes (e.g., model training, inference). Develop agentic AI systems and AI harnessing
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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