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. The Department of Neurobiology is looking for a highly motivated Postdoctoral Associate to join our team investigating the neural mechanisms of motor learning and long-term motor memory. In this role, you will
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are essential. In addition to applicants’ prior accomplishments, we would like to learn what motivates them, how they approach unfamiliar problems, and what they hope to contribute to, and learn from
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issued to sponsor the individual. The term of the appointment is limited (see Section 5 of the Postdoc Policy for length of appointment). The appointment involves substantially full-time research
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discoveries made in the laboratory with meaningful improvements in patient care. You will be part of a research environment that values curiosity, creativity, scientific rigor, and continuous learning while
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. Knowledge of survival analysis. Knowledge of machine learning methods. Other Requirements Application materials must include: Curriculum Vitae (CV) Statement of research interests Names of three professional
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multidisciplinary team members and the broader scientific community. Contribute to a culture of innovation, collaboration, and continuous learning. Support Research Excellence Adhere to all institutional requirements
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to excellence in research, education, and patient care. Learn more about Duke University's competitive benefits package. Research Areas Include Immune mechanisms of response and resistance to glioblastoma
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learning Opportunity to support diverse and engaged student populations Innovative academic environment Comprehensive employee benefits and wellness resources Inclusive community that values diverse
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independent scientific reasoning and problem-solving Learn and apply new experimental technologies and methodologies Contribute to high-impact research advancing lung biology and disease understanding Choose
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, predictive modeling, machine learning, and causal inference methods. Experience with claims-based or EHR-based phenotyping, variable construction, treatment pattern analyses, healthcare utilization studies