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The role asks for a senior researcher who can set their own research agenda on grid risk and resilience, then turn it into practical tools and advice for utilities. A strong candidate brings deep work in probabilistic modeling, uncertainty quantification and decision making with incomplete data, plus a record of leading research independently. Experience with operational systems such as catastrophe modeling, weather hazards, power outages or reliability engineering matters most.
Machine learning already helps classify data and run scenario analysis at network scale, so the role leans on AI to speed up modeling and simulation. What stays human is judgment: framing the right research questions, setting standards for uncertainty and validation, and deciding what the findings mean for real investment choices. The scientist shapes how AI outputs are trusted and used, not just produced.
Working with a physics based digital twin of real grids gives hands on exposure to applying AI and machine learning to asset failure, outage and wildfire risk at large scale. The person would learn to test and validate models against network wide utility data and to weigh the value of new data sources like inspections and remote sensing. Building this means pairing statistical rigor with practical questions about where AI predictions hold up and where they need checking.
A physics-based 3D digital twin of the electricity network, so utilities can simulate a storm or a fire before it happens rather than inspect poles after.
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