Summary
The Data Management Group in the Computational Research Division is looking for a Postdoctoral Researcher to work on research, simulation and implementation of energy-smart disk based mass storage technology.

Specifically you will:
Analyze disk access workloads in data centers, modeling and simulation of disk storage systems. Develop algorithms to optimize energy usage in large data centers.

QUALIFICATIONS:

• Ph.D. in Computer Science, Physical Sciences or Engineering within the last five years.
• Strong research background in disk storage technologies and file systems.
• Strong programming skills in C/C++ or Python, experience with simulation software such as SimPy, good presentation and communication skills is desired.

To apply:

For immediate consideration, please click on the link below to be redirected to the lab website then follow the online instructions to apply.  As part of the online application process, please submit a single attachment that includes both your resume and a cover letter. Please be sure to reference where you found out about the position.

http://jobs.lbl.gov/LBNLCareers/details.asp?jid=22884&p=1

LBNL is a AA/EOE commited to the development of a diverse workforce.

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has been a leader in science and engineering research for more than 70 years. Located on a 200 acre site in the hills above the University of California's Berkeley campus, adjacent to the San Francisco Bay, Berkeley Lab holds the distinction of being the oldest of the U.S. Department of Energy's National Laboratories. The Lab is managed by the University of California, operating with an annual budget of more than $500 million (FY2004) and a staff of about 3,800 employees, including more than 500 students.

Berkeley Lab conducts unclassified research across a wide range of scientific disciplines with key efforts in fundamental studies of the universe; quantitative biology; nanoscience; new energy systems and environmental solutions; and the use of integrated computing as a tool for discovery. It is organized into 17 scientific divisions and hosts four DOE national user facilities.