68 computer-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Dublin-City-University" positions at Argonne
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
at conferences and ALCF/DOE venues. Position Requirements Required Skills and Qualifications: Ph.D. in Computer Science, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Engineering, Mathematics, or a related computational discipline
-
This position focuses on the research and development of novel radiation detectors and associated edge-computing circuits and algorithms for X-ray, particle, and nuclear physics experiments
-
Because of the drastically increasing demand from AI/ML applications, the computing hardware industry has gravitated towards data formats narrower than the IEEE double format that most computational
-
The Data Science Learning Division at Argonne National Laboratory is seeking a postdoctoral researcher to conduct cutting-edge computational and systems biology research. The primary focus
-
complexes Small gas-phase molecules and organic chiral compounds Compute accurate transition moments beyond the electric-dipole approximation and simulate x-ray observables, including x-ray absorption, x-ray
-
The Data Science and Learning Division (DSL) of the Computing, Environment and Life Sciences Directorate (CELS) and the Materials Science Division (MSD) of the Physical Sciences and Engineering
-
Applications are invited for post-doctoral positions in the Cosmological Physics and Advanced Computing Group (CPAC) Group in Argonne National Laboratory’s High Energy Physics (HEP) Division
-
Argonne National Laboratory seeks a Postdoctoral Appointee to perform computational research on materials for thermal and electrochemical interfaces. The successful candidate will integrate first
-
The Q-NEXT National Quantum Information Science and Research Center based at Argonne National Laboratory invites applications for a postdoctoral position to conduct research in the field of material
-
The Computational Science Division (CPS) at Argonne National Laboratory (near Chicago, USA) is seeking a postdoctoral researcher to enable exascale atomistic simulations of ferroelectric devices