Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
related measurement methods. Demonstrated ability to bridge research (innovative ideas, writing papers, etc.) and practice (implementation of methods at scale for use in the real world) Ph.D. in
-
, Speech & Hearing Sciences, or a related field. Substantial experience with at least one of the following: speech and audio processing, computer vision, eye tracking, or related computational methods
-
, HPLC, ICP-MS, SEM, XRD, or related methods A strong publication record and excellent communication skills Experience in cancer biology, molecular imaging, radiochemistry, or animal studies is a plus but
-
emphasis on quantitative research methods relevant to population health, epidemiology, biostatistics, computer science/data science, or a related field. We welcome applicants from epidemiology, biostatistics
-
inference methods. The successful candidate will contribute to potentially several studies, working collaboratively on methodological development and applied research. Applicants should hold a PhD in
-
development is strongly preferred. Training in qualitative and/or quantitative social science research methods. Outstanding communication skills and a proven ability to collaborate effectively with researchers
-
. Current projects span diverse populations (cross-cultural work, children who are deaf/hard-of-hearing) and data collection settings (preschools, homes) using a variety of methods (child-centered wearables
-
for recent MD and PhD graduates who are passionate about leveraging computational methods to transform trauma and acute care surgery. Fellows will work at the intersection of clinical medicine, data
-
ability to manage multiple projects Demonstrated expertise in one or more relevant research approaches, such as qualitative, quantitative, or mixed-methods research; patient-reported outcomes and
-
the precise gene activity and cell-cell interaction between the developing embryo and maternal endometrium. This work addresses a critical factor in human reproduction, as implantation failure remains a major