536 Computer Science positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in usa in United States
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science challenges and conduct research needed to accelerate the delivery of solutions to the marketplace. The Chief Operating Officer (COO) is the senior operations leader within the Computing and
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Requisition Id 12804 Overview: The Biostatistics and Biomedical Informatics Group at Oak Ridge National Laboratory is seeking a highly motivated senior researcher to leverage expertise in large
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solutions to compelling problems in energy and security. We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate who will support the Advanced Computing for Chemistry and Materials Group in the National Center
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solutions to compelling problems in energy and security. We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate who will support the Computational and Predictive Biology Group in the Biosciences Division (BSD
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Requisition Id 12487 Overview: The Quantum Sensing and Computing Group (https://www.ornl.gov/group/quantum-computing-sensing) in the Computational Sciences and Engineering Division at the Oak Ridge
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between the experimental and computational aspects of the neutron scattering science program and coordinates with instrument scientists and software developers in the development of sustainable products
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Requisition Id 12272 Overview: The Quantum Sensing and Computing Group (https://www.ornl.gov/group/quantum-computing-sensing) in the Computational Sciences and Engineering Division at the Oak Ridge
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Requisition Id 12239 Overview: Ready to amplify your research in computational earth science, in particular hydrology and atmospheric sciences, into a leadership role? As a U.S. Department of Energy
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Research Scientist, Biostatistics and Biomedical Informatics for Population Health Sciences (Hybrid)
Requisition Id 11601 Overview: The Advanced Computing in Health Sciences (ACH) section at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory is seeking qualified applicants for a Research Scientist position for
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Requisition Id 12076 Level: MG04 Overview: The science of the 21st century demands computational capabilities far beyond what is generally available today. ORNL and the Department of Energy’s Office