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PhD (within the last 0-5 years) in field of materials science, chemistry, chemical engineering, computer science, or a related field Experience operating and troubleshooting laboratory automation
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, composite processing, and manufacturing science to establish structure-processing-property relationships that enable high-performance multifunctional materials. The candidate will work closely with scientists
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of physical sciences, or in math, computer science, and electric engineering who have an interest in accelerator physics will also be considered. Strong programming skills. Proficiency in the Python programming
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physics, engineering, or a closely related field Experience in experimental physics/engineering, nanofabrication, quantum information science, and/or microwave and superconducting device characterization
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information science and light–matter engineering, while engaging with CNM’s cleanroom and characterization capabilities, APS ultrafast and nanoprobe X-ray beamlines, MSD’s THz initiatives, and Q-NEXT’s national quantum
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-the-loop exploration of extreme-scale scientific data. This position sits at the intersection of scientific visualization, agentic AI systems, human–computer interaction (HCI), and high-performance computing
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for applications in quantum information science. While focused on this core responsibility, the candidate will be encouraged to explore novel avenues of research that complement and enhance the group’s overall
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. The selected candidate will develop computational models at the mesoscale and/or macroscale based on the principles of mass, momentum, and energy conservation to describe processes such as morphological change
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thin film deposition is preferred. Advanced image processing and analysis skills. Experience with micromagnetic simulation is preferred. Ability to work independently as well as in collaboration with a
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will receive full consideration. Key Responsibilities AI-ready data and analysis for the ePIC Barrel Imaging Calorimeter and our Jefferson Lab program Support for the PRad-II and X17 experiments