21 Computer Science Fellowship positions at University of Maryland, Baltimore in united-States in United States
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Postdoctoral Fellow for Brain Imaging - (240000AO) The Department of Pain and Translational Symptom Science at the University of Maryland, Baltimore invites applications for a full-time Postdoctoral
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Neuroscience Network, and the University of Maryland Graduate Program in Neuroscience (UM PIN). The fellow will assist in existing projects led by residents and faculty, and the fellow can initiate mentor
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Qualifications and Skills Ph.D. in Medical Physics, Physics, Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Biomedical Engineering, or a related field is required. Expertise is required or highly desired
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Postdoctoral Fellow For Pain Phenotypes - (240000AM) The Department of Pain and Translational Symptom Science at the University of Maryland, Baltimore invites applications for a full-time
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comprehensive physical and mental health services. Additional School and UMB resources include the following: · The UMSSW Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion · The UMSSW Informatics Office
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available at the University of Maryland Baltimore (UMB) within the School of Pharmacy's Practice, Sciences and Health Outcomes Research Department. We are seeking a highly qualified and motivated
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Description: An exciting postdoctoral fellowship opportunity is available at the University of Maryland Baltimore (UMB) within the School of Pharmacy’s Practice, Sciences and Health Outcomes Research
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Gyn), hyperthermia, and GammaPod™ stereotactic radiation therapy system for early-stage breast cancer. Trainees entering the program will have varying background and comfort levels with advanced
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computational biology in a translation-oriented environment. These highly translational projects are funded by NHLBI (K99/R00 Pathway to Independence Award) and AHA and involve both human subjects and rodent
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brain disorders using human genetics, single-cell and spatial genomics, human pluripotent stem cells, and computational biology. Ongoing NIH-funded studies apply these approaches to psychiatric disorders