The Hydrogen Processing Group at Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL) is seeking Tritium Technology Scientists/Engineers. We want highly motivated individuals to work towards pushing boundaries of hydrogen isotope separations, impurity removal strategies, hydrogen storage, and supporting equipment used in tritium service. The ideal candidates would have a strong background in chemical engineering and/or chemistry. Responsibilities • Lead and contribute to research projects focused on the development of hydrogen isotope processing technologies • Write research proposals aligned to SRNL's core competencies • Design and conduct experiments, and analyze results • Collaborate with cross-functional teams of scientists and engineers. • Contribute to intellectual property development through patent and copyright applications Qualifications Minimum Qualifications: • BS Degree in Chemical Engineering or Chemistry (or related field) and 5-7 years of experience in an academic or national laboratory environment OR • Master's Degree in Chemical Engineering or Chemistry (or related field) and 3-6 years of experience in an academic or national laboratory environment OR • PhD Degree in Chemical Engineering or Chemistry (or related field) and 1-4 years of experience in an academic or national laboratory environment • Strong background in fundamental science • Advanced communication skills involving complicated topics. • Works safely with particular attention to quality. Complies with all policies and standards. • For ability to obtain and maintain a DOE Q security clearance, US Citizenship is Legally Required About the Team Weapons Production Technology (WPT) is a world leader in tritium fuel cycles with a strong industrial partnership, including most private companies working on fusion research. WPT also leads the Tokomak Exhaust System Development Project for the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor. The staff of 300 in this vibrant organization are leading the frontiers of tritium effects on materials, hydrogen science, fusion related research, plutonium metallurgy, sensing and metrology, advanced engineering, and advanced manufacturing.