Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
The Nanoscience and Technology Division (NST) at Argonne National Laboratory invites applications for a postdoctoral researcher to lead cutting-edge efforts in electrically driven ultrafast electron
-
The Center for Nanoscale Materials (CNM) at Argonne National Laboratory seeks an outstanding postdoctoral researcher to advance data-driven, physics-informed AI for microelectronics materials
-
-generation nuclear science experiments at Jefferson Lab and the Electron-Ion Collider (EIC). As part of our growing multidisciplinary team, you will contribute to the development of superconducting nanowire
-
computer-aided design software. Collaborative skills, including the ability to work well with other divisions, laboratories, and universities. Ability to demonstrate strong written and oral
-
electron beams, advanced beam-manipulation for precise electron-beam shaping, and ML for accelerator science. Responsibilities Develop and deploy ML algorithms for autonomous operations and optimization
-
modeling of x-ray spectroscopies sensitive to molecular chirality; simulations of x-ray–induced ultrafast electron-transfer, decay, and nuclear dynamics in gas- and liquid-phase systems; and the development
-
for Microelectronics” —a physics-informed AI framework that links composition, structure, and operating conditions to defect evolution and functional performance. The successful candidates will lead experimental
-
. The successful candidate will be a key contributor to a multidisciplinary co-design team spanning material science, computing, and electronic engineering, with the goal of enabling next-generation detector
-
into photonic or electronic systems Hands-on experience with SEM, AFM, TEM, and other characterization tools Demonstrated ability to work independently and collaboratively in a multidisciplinary environment
-
emphasize multi-wavelength survey science, the galaxy-halo connection, cluster cosmology, and large-scale cosmological simulations. Analysis efforts cover topics such as CMB power spectra, CMB lensing, galaxy