53 phd-computer-artificial-machine-human Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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post-doctoral research associate to simulate amorphous materials and crystallization reactions using atomic-scale simulations. As a post-doc, you will utilize high performance computing and rare event
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program Deliver ORNL’s mission by aligning behaviors, priorities, and interactions with our core values of Impact, Integrity, Teamwork, Safety, and Service. Promote equal opportunity by fostering a
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materials that may serve as model systems displaying quantum behaviors. It will also provide opportunities for collaboration with quantum computing efforts within the Quantum Science Center, guiding and
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, and measure success. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in Theoretical Physics or a related discipline completed within the last 5 years. Experience with High Performance Computing and programming
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companies participating in the DOE’s Better Plants program. Deliver ORNL’s mission by aligning behaviors, priorities, and interactions with our core values of Impact, Integrity, Teamwork, Safety, and Service
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, demand-flexible, and affordable buildings for the DOE Building Technologies Office (BTO), the Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP), and Office of State and Community Energy Program (SCEP). Major Duties
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support the Plutonium-238 Supply Program at ORNL that is responsible for producing plutonium-238 for NASA in support of powering deep space missions. Major Duties/Rsponsibilities: Perform experimental and
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Program (DOE IP) to advance the chemical processing of unique f-element isotopes, including Cf-252, Bk-249, Es-254, Fm-257, and Pm-147. A core focus of the DOE IP is to improve and develop novel chemical
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through papers, artifacts, and presentations at top-tier venues. Basic Qualifications: Ph.D. in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, a physical/computational science discipline (e.g., physics, chemistry
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a particular emphasis on error-corrected methods for future fault-tolerant quantum computing. The algorithms will be designed to address key models of quantum materials, such as the Hubbard model