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variables or phenotypes, but which have eluded identification. The position will remain open until excellent fits are found. The successful candidate will develop and apply computational approaches to mass
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; energy and climate; biogeochemical cycles; molecular geochemistry; biodiversity; conservation; environmental science and policy; infectious disease and global health; and sustainable development in
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). The candidate should have experience in conducting MD simulations for non-equilibrium plasma-surface interactions, as well as in the development and exploitation of MLIPs. Applications will focus on plasma
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research, developing and harnessing advanced computational approaches, and training the next generation of leaders. PPH seeks applicants for postdoctoral or more senior research positions to join an
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their intellectual horizons, and prepare work for publication. They will have biweekly meetings with the faculty director to share their work, and monthly meetings with faculty fellows from various social sciences
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, 2026) in Psychology with demonstrated expertise in gender development. Applicants should have expertise in video coding (e.g., Datavyu), longitudinal data analysis (e.g., RI-CLPM, growth-curve analysis
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://pritykinlab.princeton.edu) develops computational methods for design and analysis of high-throughput functional genomic assays and perturbations, with a focus on multi-modal single-cell, spatial and genome editing
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to apply and further develop their technical skills in a dynamic research environment. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to work closely with our engineers and other research staff. Projects
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revolutionize the understanding and advancement of human health by conducting interdisciplinary foundational research, developing and harnessing advanced computational approaches, and training the next generation
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-CHM-00003. The successful candidate will adapt a dual-frequency comb laser for use in conjunction with a unique tip-enhanced spectroscopy instrument, currently under development in Prof. Rabitz's lab