Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Requisition Id 17093 Overview: The Plant-Soil Interactions Group within the Environmental Sciences Division (ESD) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) seeks a postdoctoral researcher in Coastal
-
Requisition Id 17130 Overview: The Plant-Soil Interactions Group within the Environmental Sciences Division (ESD) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) seeks a postdoctoral researcher in Coastal
-
will be expected to simultaneously execute multiple projects, contribute to development of new initiatives in their area, interact with ORNL staff, industry, and academic partners. This position resides
-
to contribute to the development unique science directions, in collaboration with the Team and sponsoring organizations. Furthermore, the position requires collaborating and interacting with staff at ORNL’s
-
interact closely with industry partners. These engagements will play a vital role in ensuring success of programs and the adoption by project sponsors, and in developing your network across academia and
-
their area, interact with ORNL staff, industry, and academic partners. This position resides in the Sustainable Manufacturing Technologies Group in the Manufacturing Science Division (MSD) of the Energy
-
AI to advance predictive understanding of how plant–microbial–soil interactions vary across inundation and salinity gradients to shape ecological, hydrological, and geomorphological responses to abrupt
-
deadlines, and adapt to ever changing needs. Excellent verbal, presentation, and writing skills are required to enable effective interaction and communication with technical peers, program managers, and
-
of ORNL researchers with various backgrounds (e.g., material science, neutron science, chemistry, manufacturing, computing, others). Interact and collaborate with researchers from universities, national
-
backgrounds such as materials science, chemistry, data science, and robotics along with close interactions with industry partners. These engagements will play a vital role in ensuring success of programs and