17 Electrical Engineering positions at National Renewable Energy Laboratory NREL in United States
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Center (PSEC) at NREL. PSEC supports the science and technology goals of the U.S. Department of Energy and NREL toward a sustainable energy future. The center works with the electricity industry
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Science, Applied Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or related disciplines. Knowledge of real time device emulation and power & controller hardware-in-the-loop techniques Deep
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developing a novel technology based on thermomagnetic effect for ocean thermal energy conversion. General Duties and Responsibilities: The successful candidate should have a strong background in heat transfer
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, materials science & engineering, chemical engineering, physics, electrical engineering, or related field. A record of mentoring other scientists is an asset. Preferred Qualifications . Job Application
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Posting Title Director’s Fellowship Postdoctoral Researcher: Engineer . Location CO - Golden . Position Type Postdoc (Fixed Term) . Hours Per Week 40 . Working at NREL The National Renewable Energy
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, energy/mass balance, and chemical requirements of the process for steel production. Ore pre-processing, carburization, smelting, and electric arc furnace processing are also of interest. Coordination with
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Researcher with experience and training in ocean engineering and numerical modeling of wave and current energy systems. The successful candidate must have experience developing or using high fidelity
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-cells and electrolyzers and their fabrication technology Basic knowledge of imaging techniques in the context of roll-to-roll quality monitoring. PhD in Materials Science, Mechanical, Electrical
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they have the skills and ambition to succeed at NREL to apply for this role. Job Description The NREL Director's Fellowship attracts the next generation of exceptionally qualified scientists and engineers
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, heterogeneous electrocatalysis, materials science/chemistry, rheology, spectroscopic and microscopic characterization, and the effects of pressure on the fundamental mechanisms involved in charge/discharge