-
awarded a NIH U01 grant to develop new vaccine strategies that can induce antibodies in early-life capable of preventingHIV-1infection in pediatric populations. This computational immunobiology postdoctoral
-
: Experience with mathematical, computational, or statistical modeling Experience developing simulation models, agent-based models, network models, stochastic systems, or dynamical systems Experience with R
-
designing, executing, and analyzing current or future quantum simulations at the intersection of subatomic physics and quantum information science. The successful candidate will also lead peer-reviewed
-
Postdoctoral Associate, Computational Behavioral Analysis & Digital Autism Research Be You. At Duke, we celebrate individuality, innovation, and the unique perspectives that each member of our
-
of the following tasks: 1) Laser-based instrumentation design, fiber coupling, and optical characterization. 2) Experimental investigation and computational model simulation of laser-induced bubble dynamics and
-
analysis and interpretation of multidimensional microscopy datasets, integrating image processing, spectroscopy, diffraction, and computational methods to extract meaningful scientific insights. 3) Lead the
-
Date: Nov. 1, 2026 Application Review Begins: Immediately Location: Durham, North Carolina Work Arrangement: On-site Salary: $65,000 Research Program Description
-
computational immunology as part of the NIH/NIAID-funded Multiscale Immune System Modeling (MISM) Center. The postdoctoral associate will contribute to and participate in meetings, workshops, trainings
-
(Microbiology & Immunology, University of Michigan) Minimum Requirements Ph.D. in applied mathematics, computational biology, quantitative biology, or a related field. Experience in ABM development and ODE/PDE
-
evaluation. Automate routine data management and quality assurance processes. Utilize version control and best practices for code management and documentation. Optimize computational efficiency across research