74 phd-image-processing-"CNRS" Postdoctoral positions at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Requisition Id 16712 Overview: We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate in inorganic or materials chemistry/science or chemical engineer who will focus on separation, processing, and
-
– in how we treat one another, work together, and measure success. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in physics, optics, photonics, applied physics, electrical engineering, or a related discipline, earned no
-
guided by AI/ML, remote sensing, process-based modeling, field observations and experiments, and advanced analytical techniques. Major Duties/Responsibilities: Independently and collaboratively lead field
-
fostering a respectful workplace – in how we treat one another, work together, and measure success. Basic Qualifications: PhD in Chemical Engineering, Materials Science & Engineering, Nuclear Engineering
-
and aspects related to safety and best practices. The candidate will make extensive use of state-of-the-art imaging, spectroscopy (Raman, electron microscopy, infrared, etc.) and scattering methods
-
the data science, process analytical technology, and chemical processing domains to address technology challenges for raidoistoope production and application. Major Duties/Rsponsibilities: Develop and
-
research. Your work will focus on developing selective chelation strategies and applying these systems to targeted radionuclide therapy and cancer imaging. Research accomplishments will be disseminated
-
, Integrity, Teamwork, Safety, and Service. Promote equal opportunity by fostering a respectful workplace – in how we treat one another, work together, and measure success. Basic Qualifications: PhD. in
-
, priorities, and interactions with our core values of Impact, Integrity, Teamwork, Safety, and Service. Promote equal opportunity by fostering a respectful workplace – in how we treat one another, work together
-
materials within the uranium fuel cycle. Research topic areas will be related to understanding the effects of material processing on chemical and physical observables and translating this understanding