Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
that values scientific rigor, collaboration, and professional development. Position Requirements Required Qualifications RD3: Ph.D. in computer science, electrical or computer engineering, physics
-
Postdoctoral Researcher in artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) for advanced tuning and diagnosis of particle accelerators. The Accelerator Operations and Physics (AOP) Group
-
leading role in detector operations and in major upgrade efforts, including the ITk Pixel detector and TDAQ systems. The group is also actively advancing work in high-performance computing (HPC) and machine
-
models in Argonne’s GREET model and related analytical tools. The appointee will evaluate current and emerging production pathways, including lithium production from brines and hard-rock resources, lithium
-
) at Argonne National Laboratory to advance learning-enabled imaging methods. This position offers a unique opportunity for candidates with backgrounds in electrical engineering, computer science, applied
-
, focused ion beam specimen preparation, and computer vision or machine-learning analysis of microscopy datasets. The position requires strong experimental, analytical, written, oral, and interpersonal
-
centralized. The successful candidates will work at the intersection of federated learning, foundation models, multimodal biomedical AI, privacy-preserving machine learning, continuous learning, and agentic AI
-
, 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
-
the supervision of more experienced researchers. Current project opportunities include quantifying the impact of advanced vehicle technologies applicable to light duty, medium duty and heavy-duty vehicles, hybrid
-
, Electrical Engineering, and Materials Science Engineering, or a closely related discipline. Demonstrated experience in terahertz generation and characterization, free-space optic experiments, antiferromagnetic