-
monitoring and control technologies applicable to molten salt and liquid metal systems Develop and test new materials and cell configurations for the production of salt and metal products. Perform experiments
-
to synthesize these new materials. The candidate needs to be familiar with electrochemical testing and evaluating these materials. The successful candidate will be involved in concept and laboratory work
-
, electrochemical floating tests, impedance spectroscopy, and battery performance testing Familiarity with in-situ characterization methods (e.g., FT-IR, XAS, TEM) to investigate interfacial reactivity and analyze
-
oscillators driven by the storage-ring RF signals to fulfill the function of manipulating X-ray pulses. More specific responsibilities include MEMS design and simulation, testing and characterization
-
electrorefining at engineering-scale to support industrialization. Develop and test new materials and electrochemical cell configurations. Perform innovative experiments and electroanalytical measurements (cyclic
-
test results. Experience in nuclear-relevant separations approaches such as solvent extraction and other chemical techniques is desired. Hands-on experience working safely with radioactive materials in
-
lithium-ion cathode material synthesis, electrochemical testing, and coin cell construction Experience with spectroscopic and microscopic techniques for structural analysis Solid understanding of lithium
-
to play a leading role in at least one of these two aims, as well as participate in the development of experiments to test the methods. The multi-disciplinary team in this project includes researchers from
-
will join a team developing and testing material separations and recycling operations and will help contribute to that team. The successful candidate is not required to have but would benefit from a good
-
into low-temperature electrolyzers, utilizing single-cell testing platforms to evaluate their device-level performance The position also entails extensive ex‐situ and operando characterization of low temperature