260 parallel-computing-numerical-methods-"Prof" positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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experience in hydrological or Earth system modeling, with emphasis on process understanding and prediction. Strong background in computational sciences, including numerical methods, high-performance computing
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independently and develop and deploy data science methods at scale Experience in high-performance computing and quantum computing software development The ability to communicate effectively in both verbal and
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visual representation and analysis of large-scale 2D/3D scientific data. This position resides in the Data Visualization Group in the Data and AI Systems Section, Computer Science and Mathematics Division
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-year project with several subcomponents that will be developed in parallel. This role will play crucial role in collating requirements from the program managers for the project subcomponents and
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, and parallel computing, with a proven ability to work within highly secure and regulated environments. This role involves close collaboration with security teams, scientists, and IT leadership to ensure
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Community with emphasis on diverse technical environments. High-performance computing (HPC) specialization such as cluster management, parallel computing, and performance optimization. Hardware and software
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of the NCCS Systems Section to support numerous activities of the center. The HPC Clusters Group administers and supports the division’s HPC computing infrastructure, which includes system installation
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the Computational Urban Sciences Group in the Advanced Computational Methods for Engineered System Section, Computational Sciences and Engineering Division, Computing and Computational Sciences Directorate, at Oak
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and deployment of HPC systems, ensuring they meet the computational needs and security requirements of a classified environment. Create and maintain detailed documentation of HPC architectures
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the world, Frontier, along with numerous commodity clusters and specialized programs and partnerships. Frontier is one of the scientific research community's most powerful computational instruments