Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
National Laboratory, and Stanford/SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, providing complementary expertise to experimental characterization and software development efforts. What You Will Do: Provide
-
expert to the LBNL engineering group for GRETINA and GRETA data acquisition electronics. Independently support the continuing development of advanced gamma-ray detector systems for nuclear structure
-
support the continuing development of advanced gamma-ray detector systems for nuclear structure studies, with initial focus on the GRETINA and GRETA gamma ray tracking arrays. Independently solve complex
-
conversion technologies, from fuel-cells to flow batteries and electrolyzers. Conceive and execute research that is novel and can lead to high impact. Develop in-situ structural and spectroscopic
-
bachelor’s degree; or 6 years and a master’s degree; or a PhD degree with 3 years of related experience; or equivalent work experience. Relevant experience in the field, including (1) developing advanced
-
Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL ) seeks a highly motivated and talented Postdoctoral Scholar. This opportunity involves developing and conducting research with both charged-particle and gamma-ray detector
-
involves developing and conducting research with both charged-particle and gamma-ray detector systems, with a focus on applications for basic nuclear structure research at facilities such as the Facility
-
standards (e.g., OpenADR, IEEE 2030.5). Provide strong support and guidance to multiple demand flexibility research and demonstration programs including but not limited to research plan development, data
-
-Inch Cyclotron to develop, test, and operate existing high-charge-state ECR ion sources . The scientist will apply broad and in-depth technical knowledge and expertise in accelerator physics to research
-
include planning and conducting research in the field of ion sources and accelerator physics. This work also involves a collaborative effort with the accelerator group at the 88-Inch Cyclotron to develop