Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
work spans from mechanistic studies of microbial metabolism to translational questions about how diet-microbiome interactions influence infant health and development. The candidate would have access to a
-
from lab and literature; (2) complete experiments and synthesize data; (3) prepare monthly and yearly updates for funding agency; (4) contribute to lab duties and maintenance of lab safety; (5) complete
-
use decisions, and the effects of such decisions on pathogen shedding from bats and zoonotic contacts between bats and spillover hosts. Our lab will develop risk communication strategies needed
-
in the Plant Sciences and is also home to the Agricultural Sciences major. School faculty also contribute to the Biology, Global Development, and Viticulture & Enology majors. Position Function
-
discipline, including the humanities, interpretive social sciences, and the creative arts; we also welcome scholars who conduct interdisciplinary research that transcends traditional disciplines. All
-
Postdoctoral Associate to work with the Conservation Science (EASL ) working group at the Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS ). The Cornell EASL group’s mission is to advance the study of cultural
-
Jacobs, will join the cadre of trainees at the Center including those supported by the NIH T32 AIPrN training program. The program is designed to train the next generation of scientists and build a
-
transportation agencies. The Postdoctoral Associate will join a multidisciplinary team of faculty, researchers, software developers, and agency partners, and will support ongoing deployment and expansion of tools
-
movement data Collaborating with a transdisciplinary international team of experts Assisting with project coordination and management Developing multiple peer-reviewed manuscripts as a lead-author and a co
-
climate change, water-food-energy security, infrastructure systems/sustainability, and smart-grid. In addition, study areas include, but are not limited to, human behavior, human-system interaction, and