-
Particle Control (PEPC) group of the Fusion Energy Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The PEPC group performs experimental and modeling work, focused on the boundary region of tokamaks, stellarators
-
software (e.g., Paraview). Preferred Qualifications: Exposure to developing agentic workflows. Code development using Git repositories, GPU computing. Development of agentic workflows for scientific
-
or OpenMP. Experience in heterogeneous programming (i.e., GPU programming) and/or developing, debugging, and profiling massively parallel codes. Experience with using high performance computing for lattice
-
in interdisciplinary fields, knowledge of codes in related disciplines, such as thermal hydraulics, actinide chemistry, fuel cycle analysis, particle physics, or uncertainty quantification. A minimum
-
. Experience with heterogeneous and parallel computing technologies, programming models, or accelerators, including CPUs, GPUs, FPGAs, and emerging computing technologies. Familiarity with quantum software
-
CPU and GPU based HPC systems. Exploration of the capabilities of DPU/IPU SmartNICs to support network security isolation, platform level root-of-trust, and secure platform management/partitioning
-
institutional clusters. Write robust Linux bash scripts and job submission scripts for SLURM and PBS environments, including multi-node GPU/CPU workflows, monitoring, restart, and post-processing pipelines
-
system diagnostics. Experience with CUDA and deployment on NVIDIA edge-GPU platforms (Jetson Orin, Thor, or Spark). Experience calibrating and synchronizing LiDAR, IMU, camera, and wheel-odometry systems
-
various experimentally measured responses. Major Duties/Responsibilities: Hot hardness testing and postmortem Spherical indentation and postmortem Estimate critical particle size associated with the brittle
-
programming. Experience in power systems software like PSCAD, PSS/e. Preferred Qualifications: Experience with software development. Experience with use of GPUs, multi-core CPUs, advanced computing (e.g., QPUs