Theoretical Modeling and Computational Physics Associate

We are seeking a motivated and talented individual to join the Theoretical Modeling and Computational Physics Team at Los Alamos National Laboratory. The successful candidate will have a passion for driving innovation in the field of Theoretical Modeling and Computational Physics and a desire to help Los Alamos to continue to be a leader in the development of cutting-edge solutions to scientific problems. The ideal candidate will possess a Ph.D. in Physics, Mathematics, or a related field, as well as extensive experience in theoretical modeling and computational physics, including the development and implementation of numerical algorithms. Additionally, we are looking for someone with outstanding communication skills and the ability to work effectively both independently and collaboratively in a highly dynamic team environment. This is an extraordinary opportunity to contribute to the development of groundbreaking technologies and to make meaningful contributions to the advancement of science. We look forward to reviewing your application.

Responsibilities:

1. Develop and implement numerical algorithms for theoretical modeling and computational physics.
2. Utilize cutting-edge solutions to scientific problems.
3. Enhance Los Alamos' reputation as a leader in the field of theoretical modeling and computational physics.
4. Collaborate effectively with a highly dynamic team environment.
5. Communicate effectively and clearly with colleagues and stakeholders.
6. Stay up-to-date on the latest developments in theoretical modeling and computational physics.
7. Provide innovative and creative solutions to complex scientific issues.
8. Contribute to the development of groundbreaking technologies.
9. Foster meaningful contributions to the advancement of science.

According to JobzMall, the average salary range for a Theoretical Modeling and Computational Physics Associate in Los Alamos, NM 87544, USA is $42,000 to $75,000 per year.

Los Alamos National Laboratory is a United States Department of Energy national laboratory initially organized during World War II for the design of nuclear weapons as part of the Manhattan Project. It is located a short distance northwest of Santa Fe, New Mexico, in the southwestern United States.