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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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optoelectronics. The successful candidate will build and lead an innovative research program in microelectronics by leveraging CNM’s unique strengths in materials synthesis, device fabrication, and characterization
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to a collaborative, multidisciplinary research program focused on the chemical recycling of polymers and organometallic catalysis. You will work alongside scientists with diverse expertise to design
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, postdocs, and students. May be required to perform other duties as assigned. Position Requirements Ph.D. in Physics, Accelerator Science, Electrical/Computer Engineering, or a closely related field and 4
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In the Computational Materials Group, we focus on the development and use of computational and theoretical methods to understand and predict the behavior of solids, liquids, and nanostructures from
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facilities, including synchrotron and neutron-scattering centers. The position offers the opportunity to establish and lead an independent research program while working closely with scientists across the QSCM
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well as in industry and at other national laboratories. Position Requirements Recent or soon-to-be-completed PhD (typically completed within the last 0-5 years)in Engineering or similar program. At least 2
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with internal and external research partners to advance project objectives and meet program milestones Analyze experimental data and prepare reports, technical presentations, and updates for internal
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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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physics, engineering, or a closely related field Experience in experimental physics/engineering, nanofabrication, quantum information science, and/or microwave and superconducting device characterization