Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
photosynthesis to join the new pilot study of Generative Pretrained Transformer for genomic photosynthesis (GPTgp). The GPTgp project aims to develop a foundational holistic model of photosynthesis that will scale
-
, Neutron Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). The qualified candidate will study, simulate and develop software for beam transport and beam dynamics in SNS superconducting linac
-
the area of life cycle energy and cost assessments for conducting manufacturing technology assessments Preferred Qualifications: An educational background in sustainable manufacturing technologies with
-
, Health Savings Accounts, Wellness Programs, Educational Assistance, Relocation Assistance, and Employee Discounts. If you have difficulty using the online application system or need an accommodation
-
, Educational Assistance, Relocation Assistance, and Employee Discounts. If you have difficulty using the online application system or need an accommodation to apply due to a disability, please email
-
, Educational Assistance, Relocation Assistance, and Employee Discounts. If you have difficulty using the online application system or need an accommodation to apply due to a disability, please email
-
for CT. Major Duties/Responsibilities: Lead research on sparse-view and limited-angle CT algorithms for scientific and industrial applications. Develop and apply ML/AI-driven computational imaging methods
-
and modify open-source codes to develop technical solutions and explore integrated design and optimization of tritium breeding blanket systems and related component designs. The successful candidate
-
work to exciting research in multi-disciplinary domains alongside globally recognized experts. You will bring creative thinking, teamwork, and machine learning skills to bear as you develop new methods
-
breaking in nature, the limits of nuclear stability, and signatures of new physics beyond the Standard Model. Major Duties/Responsibilities: Develop formalism and methods for computing properties of nuclei