Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
thought partnership on emerging challenges and opportunities related to data integration, measurement, evaluation, implementation science, and population health improvement. Perform other related duties
-
Position Description Postdoctoral Position in focused antibiotic drug design The Franz Laboratory in the Department of Chemistry at Duke University is seeking a highly motivated and creative
-
, cellular, and biochemical experiments. Utilize animal models to study retinal biology and disease processes. Collect, analyze, and interpret experimental data to support scientific discovery. Scientific
-
Qualifications:. PhD in one of these fields: Computer Science, Data Science, Biomedical Informatics, Computational Biology, Information Science or a related field. Experience in at least one of the following
-
, Biostatistics, Public Health, Population Health Sciences, Health Services Research, Data Science, Cancer Prevention/Control, Quantitative Social Science, or a closely related field. Strong understanding
-
both original applied and fundamental social science research involving critical minerals governance, law, and policy. Potential project topics are diverse and should be co-developed, drawing
-
on identifying and validating surrogate endpoints for overall survival using data from cancer clinical trials and patient registries, developing prognostic models of clinical outcomes in cancer, and conducting
-
research in engineering and science related to critical minerals. This position will contribute to building interdisciplinary excellence and research pathways in critical minerals research at Duke University
-
orbitrap high resolution mass spectrometry. Other duties will depend on the Scholar’s prior experience but may include sample analyses, data analysis, or supervising and mentoring students. Work Performed
-
. or equivalent doctorate (e.g. Sc.D., M.D., D.V.M.) Preferred Qualifications:. A PhD or MD/PhD (or equivalent) in biological sciences Strong research background in cell biology, molecular biology, mouse models