17 electrical-engineering-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
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National Laboratory is hiring a Senior Electrical Engineer - Infrastructure Power systems (Owner's Engineer) in the Facilities division to serve as the Lab's Senior technical engineer for its high & medium
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National Laboratory is hiring a Controls Software Engineer within the Engineering division. This position will plan, design, develop and test software systems or applications for software enhancements and
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National Laboratory is hiring a Controls Software Engineer within the Engineering division. This position will support the development, deployment, maintenance, and enhancement of software systems
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National Lab's Engineering Division is seeking a Mechanical Technology Student Assistant to support the LBNL Mechanical Technology Engineering Teams. This part-time variable hours position (up to 20 hrs
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Applied Mathematics and Computational Research Division has an opening for a Computer Systems Engineer 3 - Optimization and AI for Scientific Discovery to develop and apply machine learning, agentic AI
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throughout the project. You will work closely with logistics staff, technicians, engineers, Procurement, Property Management, vendors, freight carriers, and other project partners. This is an opportunity
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processes and the fabrication of next-generation optical devices. The position will focus on leveraging femtosecond laser technologies to engineer complex 3D architectures and functional optical components
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comments from EHS SMEs and acts as the single point of contact for Facilities Project Management. Facilitates in resolution of conflicts in EHS comments/recommendations. Maintains current project tracking
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diagnostics. This project aims to advance current capabilities for the remote ultrafast laser beam propagation in the context of developing the next-generation of remote sensing technologies. This position has
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, water use, and carbon emissions. You'll work side by side with talented scientists and engineers from national laboratories, universities, and industry, all collaborating to rethink how critical materials