Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
is supported by a DOE-funded research program on ultrafast science involving Argonne National Laboratory, University of Washington, and MIT. The goal of this research program is to understand and
-
processes in internal combustion engines (ICEs), such as fuel injection, combustion, heat transfer, etc. Improve, develop, and implement CFD sub-models necessary to enable predictive ICE simulations
-
The Chemical and Fuel Cycle Technologies division is seeking a Postdoctoral Appointee to join a multidisciplinary team developing electrochemical reactions and processes in molten salt electrolytes
-
for a postdoctoral researcher position to develop novel coherent X-ray diDraction techniques for three-dimensional imaging of crystalline structure. The dominate eDort of the postdoctoral appointee will
-
The Postdoctoral Appointee will be part of an R&D group conducting use-inspired research supporting the development of technologies for nuclear separations at the nexus of nuclear energy and
-
. The project will involve development of novel parallel algorithms to facilitate in-situ analyses at-scale for multi-million and multi-billion atom simulations. In this role, you can expect to work on enhancing
-
The X-ray Imaging Group (IMG) at the Advanced Photon Source (APS) is seeking a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in biomedical imaging and image processing to develop advanced processing
-
focus on our scientific program with CLAS12 (including the ALERT), Hall C and PRad-II at Jefferson Lab, and/or development of the EIC scientific program, including the development of a polarized light ion
-
dynamics in models Present results at scientific meetings and prepare manuscripts for peer-reviewed publications Travel to the field site in North Dakota on occasion and when needed For more details on the
-
encompass: Catalysts Synthesis: Utilize your expertise in materials synthesis to develop novel catalysts guided by machine learning algorithms Catalyst Performance Evaluation: Utilize aqueous electrochemical