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, design of experiments, image and data processing. Position Requirements Recent or soon-to-be-completed PhD with strong background in Physics or Materials Science (within the last 5 years) Physics
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, the postdoc will translate demonstrated prototype performance into a complete, buildable engineering specifications package for a scaled multi-element analyzer spectrometer and associated microscope/imaging
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thin film deposition is preferred. Advanced image processing and analysis skills. Experience with micromagnetic simulation is preferred. Ability to work independently as well as in collaboration with a
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/edge processing and device design within the broader project team This position involves close collaboration with researchers at Argonne National Laboratory and Northwestern University as part of the BIA
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or image processing Experience with AI-assisted or feedback-driven fabrication workflows Interest in quantum photonic platforms, electro-optic systems, or light–matter coupling physics Application Materials
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for dynamics imaging. The primary goal of this project is to develop single-frame ptychography methods that eliminate the need for scanning, enabling fast imaging and the visualization of dynamic processes in
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application in a laboratory. Extensive experience in fabricating and testing prototype batteries, glove box operation, and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. Knowledge of and experience with atomic layer
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-the-loop exploration of extreme-scale scientific data. This position sits at the intersection of scientific visualization, agentic AI systems, human–computer interaction (HCI), and high-performance computing
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studies (e.g., EELS, EDS) to probe defect structures and dynamics Apply advanced image processing and analysis; develop AI/ML workflows for quantitative defect characterization Implement high-throughput and
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. Education: Ph.D. (< 5 yrs. since Ph.D.) • Familiarity with image processing and simulation software. • (Preferred) Experience with nanofabrication, transport measurements, thin film deposition, in-situ TEM