Postdoc: Mesoscale Materials Modeling & Degradation

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; Livermore (CA); On-site; USD 110,743 - 135,352; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Flexible Benefits Package

401(k)

Relocation Assistance

Education Reimbursement Program

Flexible schedules

Job summary

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to engage in computational research on mesoscopic modeling of interface thermodynamics and kinetics. This position involves conducting fundamental and applied research in surface interactions, developing simulation capabilities, and collaborating with a multidisciplinary team.

The ideal candidate will possess a PhD in a relevant field and demonstrate expertise in surface mechanisms, along with strong communication skills. This role is crucial for advancing our understanding of materials for energy applications.

Qualifications

• Demonstrated expertise in surface mechanisms and phase transformations.
• Experience with phase-field models and numerical methods.
• Ability to conduct independent research and publish findings.

Responsibilities

• Conduct computational research on mesoscopic modeling.
• Develop models for investigating surface/interfacial mechanisms.
• Collaborate with scientists to document and present research.

Skills

Surface/interfacial mechanisms

Microstructure-resolved mesoscale modeling

Independent research project development

Communication skills

Collaboration in multidisciplinary teams

Education

PhD in materials science or related field

Tools

FORTRAN

C/C++

Computer simulation tools

Job description

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to engage in computational research on mesoscopic modeling of interface thermodynamics and kinetics. This position involves conducting fundamental and applied research in surface interactions, developing simulation capabilities, and collaborating with a multidisciplinary team.

The ideal candidate will possess a PhD in a relevant field and demonstrate expertise in surface mechanisms, along with strong communication skills. This role is crucial for advancing our understanding of materials for energy applications.