A computational/theoretical chemical physics position is available in the group of Bill Poirier at Texas Tech University (TTU), to further develop existing "ScalIT" parallel quantum dynamics codes for tera- and peta-scale supercomputers, and to apply these codes to extremely challenging molecular problems such as computing the rovibrational spectroscopy and excited state tunneling splittings of malonaldehyde. This NSF-funded research project will make extensive use of the brand new 1200-core Computational Chemistry Cluster (dedicated for the primary use of the computational groups within the Dept. of Chemistry), although a larger, shared-use TTU facility is also available (~3000 cores). The project also includes a strong cyberinfrastructure component, in that the developed ScalIT codes will be made available to non-expert users, and likely ported to much larger-scale NSF and/or DoE computational facilities. Corresponding outreach efforts include some student training, and interaction with collaborators and users from other institutions. It is expected that the person hired will play a central and highly visible role in most or all of the above activities. Although recent Ph.D. graduates will be considered for the position, the ideal candidate will be a "senior research associate" with extensive experience in both quantum dynamics methodologies and parallel code development. Some quantum chemistry background would also be a desirable asset, as would good analytical/mathematical skills. SALARY IS HIGHLY FLEXIBLE, and will be commensurate with experience, skills, and likely productivity. Depending on the goals and suitability of the applicant, the initial appointment can be for anywhere from one to three years, with possible subsequent renewal. Given the project nature and goals, a longer time frame is preferred. Moreover, this work may lead to new grant funding opportunities, for which a suitably experienced candidate might be strongly encouraged to serve as co-PI. Interested candidates should send a CV to the address listed below, and should also arrange to have two or more letters of recommendation sent. Please direct all correspondence to: Bill Poirier, Professor Texas Tech University Department of Chemistry Box 41061 Lubbock, TX 79409-1061 email: [log in to unmask] tel: 806-742-3099 fax: 806-742-1289 To join or leave the molecular-dynamics-news email list, go to: http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/molecular-dynamics-news.html