47 postdoctoral-power-electronics positions at University of Washington in United States
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Field
-
, and neurological disorders. Ability to clearly communicate research findings through oral presentation and written publication. Ability to work independently and in a collaborative manner with a diverse
-
Job Description Position Summary Postdoctoral Research (Scholar or Associate) position open in the laboratory of Todd A. Fehniger, Washington University School of Medicine, Department of Medicine
-
for the position of Postdoctoral Research Associate for immediate start. The MTAC is a recharge facility within the McDonnell Genome Institute (MGI) serving regional, national, and worldwide researchers
-
. Analytical reasoning and problem-solving skills. Ability to analyze and interpret statistical data and to communicate data in a clear, concise manner. Computer literacy, including the ability to use a variety
-
highly motivated and skilled postdoctoral researcher with interest in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Positron Emission Tomography (PET) in the study of aging and dementia, specifically Alzheimer's
-
collaborative orientation with the ability to function well independently. Salary Range Base pay is commensurate with experience. Applicant Special Instructions The postdoctoral fellowship position is open
-
Job Description Position Summary Postdoctoral Research position open in the Schindler Lab (Department of Neurology) in fluid biomarker assay development. The Schindler Lab is seeking a postdoctoral
-
departments with over 10,000 faculty, postdoctoral scholars, and trainees. The School's clinicians provide clinical services through two practice groups, the University of Washington Physician (UWP) and
-
investigators. Ability to maintain complete and organized records/reports. A working knowledge of computer software and general lab equipment is highly preferred. Working Conditions This position works in a
-
and well characterized studies. A series of well-powered sex-specific omics characterization across multiple tissues can help identify novel drug targets and provide critical insights for clinically