Idaho National Laboratory is hiring a Subsurface Computational Scientist to join our team in the Geothermal Energy and Subsurface Systems group. Our team works a 9x80 schedule in Idaho Falls, Idaho with every other Friday off. You will report to the Group Lead. You will have a strong background in subsurface science, engineering, applied mathematics, or a similar field, with hands-on experience using INL's Multiphysics Object-Oriented Simulation Environment (MOOSE) framework. You will collaborate with interdisciplinary teams to develop research proposals, lead research programs, enhance predictive capabilities, and support a variety of subsurface energy and environmental applications. Proficiency in scientific programming, and a commitment to advancing subsurface science are necessary for this role. Responsibilities Include: - Develop, support, maintain, and document advanced multi-physics analysis tools for use in specific technical subject areas. - Implement models, methods, and verification/validation strategies for these tools. - Perform computational studies to support assigned technical area’s goals. - Perform data collection, analysis, and assimilation. - Participate in, and potentially lead, the design, planning, and execution of modeling- and simulation- related research and development projects. - Represent the interests of INL through partnerships and connections with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), other U.S. national laboratories, industry, technology end-users, and academia. - Develop technical reports, peer-reviewed publications, proposals, and presentations for internal and external customers. - Identify and develop new program opportunities. - Establish and maintain up-to-date knowledge in main technical areas. - May lead computational multi-physics methods and code development software teams. - Participate in professional activities, university interactions, special assignments, and external special interest groups. - Mentor interns and other staff members. - Other responsibilities as assigned.