10 high-performance-computing-postdoc Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in postdoctoral
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(NCCS), Computing and Computational Sciences Directorate (CCSD) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) to perform leading-edge computational materials research and development. The scientific focus
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of two years of recent experience in nuclear reactor analysis and/or reactor analysis methods development Experience with various operating systems, high-performance computing, and SLURM systems
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Requisition Id 16984 Overview: We are seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Associate to conduct research at the intersection of quantum computing and high-performance computing (HPC
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at the intersection of applied mathematics, computational science, and high-performance computing. The successful candidate will help develop advanced scientific computing methods and deploy them on state-of-the-art
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multi-physics simulations on high performance computing (HPC) and ML Experience working in a multi-disciplinary research environment Special Requirements: Applicants cannot have received their Ph.D
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team that includes condensed matter theorists, experts in neutron/X-ray scattering, and experts in thin film and single crystal materials growth and characterization. You will perform cutting-edge
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high level of scientific productivity Publish scientific papers in key journals and present at key meetings Ensure compliance with environment, safety, health, and quality program requirements Maintain a
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(ORNL). CSED performs transdisciplinary computational science and analytics at scale to produce advancements in physical sciences, engineering, and biomedicine and health. The Quantum Computational
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to contribute to development of alloys with desirable advances in mechanical properties, thermal/electrical properties, and processability. A background in solidification processing, high pressure die casting
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structure-chemistry-property discovery in magnetic solids and validate them against multi-modal experimental measurements Perform high-throughput first-principles electronic structure calculations (e.g. DFT