10 postdoctoral-power-electronics positions at Arizona State University in United States
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, pushing and pulling up to 25 pounds. Ability to clearly communicate to perform essential functions. Regular use of standard office equipment including, but not limited to: computer workstation/laptop
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and pulling up to 25 pounds. Ability to clearly communicate to perform essential functions. Regular use of standard office equipment including, but not limited to: computer workstation/laptop (keyboard
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. Ability to clearly communicate to perform essential functions. Regular use of standard office equipment including, but not limited to: computer workstation/laptop (keyboard, monitor, mouse), printer, fax
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virtual methods including individual advising meetings (in-person, phone, and Zoom), email, classroom instruction (if applicable) and other proactive outreach strategies utilizing technology tools
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manual dexterity associated with daily use of desktop computer; bending, stooping, reaching and lifting up to 20 pounds. Ability to clearly communicate to perform essential duties. Department Statement
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. Desired Qualifications Characteristics/Qualities: Communicative. Motivated. Honest. Quick ability to learn. Strong technical abilities. Resilient. Organized. Curious. Willing to admit mistakes. Team-player
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an office, lab setting and in the field subject to extended periods of field work, sitting, keyboarding, and manipulating a computer mouse, and standing for varying lengths of time. May be required to wear
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conducted, organizes data, prepares data for computer input, and records computer output. Package waste material and arrange for disposal according to established procedures. Trains students in the operation
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dexterity associated with daily use of desktop computer; bending, stooping, reaching and lifting up to 20 pounds. Ability to clearly communicate to perform essential duties. Ability to work effectively within
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University. We are seeking a highly motivated individual to work in collaboration with graduate students and postdoctoral researchers studying how normal aging leads to neurodegenerative diseases. A successful