Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. The chemical biology area of the Department of Chemistry is located in Simon Hall, home to our graduate training program in Quantitative and Chemical Biology and nearby other biochemists and structural
-
-career researchers to advance an independent research program, build a strong publication record, and contribute to cutting-edge developments in quantum science and technology within a highly
-
trial access. This fellowship is designed to support the development of an early-career nurse scientist pursuing an independent program of research focused on health equity, health disparities, ethics
-
strongly preferred. Candidates should be proficient in micro-computed tomography (micro-CT) imaging and analysis. Experience performing mouse surgery is preferred. A demonstrated publication record and
-
, Behavioral Neuroscience, Neuropharmacology, Computational Neuroscience, and / or other related fields, are encouraged to apply. Experience in rodent brain surgeries, behavioral tests, confocal imaging, ex vivo
-
molecular cloning, CRISPR, or genetic circuit design Experience with flow cytometry, confocal microscopy, or in vivo imaging (bioluminescence, fluorescence) Computational skills for data analysis, signal
-
of Medicine Indianapolis Position Summary The Teen Program Of Weight and Eating Research (Teen POWER) at the Indiana University School of Medicine is seeking qualified candidates for a research-focused
-
, omics, physiological signals, clinical notes), and causal AI (causal inference, discovery, counterfactual reasoning). The successful candidate will collaborate with an interdisciplinary team of computer
-
interests in social network analysis, data informatics, and developing, and implementing applied research projects aimed at improving reach and effectiveness of behavioral health services for young people
-
of funding. The start date is flexible and may be arranged by mutual agreement. The position is intended for a researcher interested in developing new theoretical and computational approaches to the strong