11 high-performance-computing Fellowship research jobs at Indiana University in postdoctoral
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. Experience using high-performance computing and/or cloud computing. Ability to work independently as well as collaboratively in an interdisciplinary research environment. Strong written and oral
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Python · Experience with high performance computing · Development of reproducible analysis pipelines · Strong time management and organizational skills · Ability to work effectively as a team · Excellent
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other molecular biology required for enzyme production and engineering, synthesis of substrates and product standards, high throughput screening of enzyme libraries, and application of computational
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under the supervision of Dr. Sebastian Dawid. The appointment will initially be for two years, with the possibility of renewal for a third year subject to satisfactory performance and the availability
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analysis High-performance computing Experience in human population genetics, evolutionary genetics, or related quantitative analyses is considered a plus but is not required. Department Contact for Questions
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required for enzyme production and engineering, synthesis of substrates and product standards, high throughput screening of enzyme libraries, and application of computational protein design tools. Careful
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, and building computational engines. The postdoctoral fellow will be hired for a one-year position with opportunity for renewal on a yearly basis assuming satisfactory performance. The positions include
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, molecular biology, and computational science. Access to patient samples, state-of-the-art imaging facilities, and high-performance computing resources will support translational research aimed at improving
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process can be directed to Prof. Chen-Ting Liao (Liao3[at]IU.edu) Basic Qualifications: • Ph.D. in Physics, Chemistry, Quantum Information Science, Optics, Electrical Engineering, or a related field at the
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-envelope phase/offset, balanced homodyne detection; keywords in theory includes: relativistic quantum information science, quantum field theory, quantum optics, quantum fluctuations of the vacuum, Unruh