Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
computational models and reproducible analytical pipelines. Validate automated behavioral measures against expert human coding standards. Develop approaches that support objective measurement of caregiver
-
across the Duke research community. EDUCATION/TRAINING: PhD in electrical engineering, physics, quantum theory/science, expertise in detection and estimation theory. PREFERRED: Statistical signal
-
. The Department of Surgery at Duke University is seeking a qualified Postdoctoral Associate. This postdoctoral research position focuses on applying AI, agentic systems, and software engineering to
-
objectives. Culture myoblast cells in both 2D and 3D systems, including development and maintenance of engineered myobundles. Evaluate muscle function through contractile force measurements following
-
Chan (Biostatistics & Bioinformatics, Duke University) Dr. John Hickey (Biomedical Engineering, Duke University) Dr. Jessica Conway (Mathematics & Biology, Penn State University) Dr. Elliott SoRelle
-
, Statistics, Biostatistics, Computer Science, Computational Biology, Systems Science, Engineering, Physics, Epidemiology, Network Science, or a related quantitative field Demonstrate strong computational and
-
neurologists, neurosurgeons, sleep medicine specialists, engineers, and data scientists, you will have the opportunity to contribute to groundbreaking discoveries while expanding your scientific expertise in a
-
to improve their engineering skills while becoming familiar with current healthcare problems. Career development benefits: Duke University is committed to mentoring and supporting young investigators. It
-
to general research support Current CV Cover Letter Statement of Research Interests Two Writing Samples Reflecting Independent Scientific Writing Names and Contact Information for Three References Two-year
-
the postdoc will also work closely with Drs. Rick Hoyle and Christopher Bail, as well as other HARP Principal Investigators in the Pratt School of Engineering involved in the first stage of research studies