Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
following areas is desirable: collection and analysis of dense nodal seismic datasets, ambient noise tomography, high-performance computing, machine learning applications in observational seismology, and
-
. Professional communication skills, including written and oral. General computer skills using numerous software programs including, Microsoft Office (e.g., Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access). Proficiency in drug
-
. The candidate will be mentored in career development toward independent research and training to become a principal investigator. Enthusiastic applicants with a PhD, MD, or PhD/MD degree with expertise in
-
for a passionate and dynamic researcher with strong expertise in pharmacology, cell signaling and structure biology to advance our research in the above areas. Ideal candidates should have a PhD in
-
writing to prepare manuscripts and reports. Knowledge of pharmaceutical science. Professional communication skills, including written and oral. General computer skills using numerous software programs
-
machine learning and AI to improve inversion, interpretation, and autonomous monitoring. Publish peer-reviewed research and contribute to external funding proposals. Mentor graduate students, undergraduate
-
state-of-the-art care, and give direction to community efforts to improve behavioral health. William “Scott” Killgore, PhD, is a Professor of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Neuroscience that joined
-
for peer review, and develop a career development application. This Postdoctoral Research position is suitable for an individual who wants to learn the nuances of running high-quality depression clinical
-
PhD in Political Science, Computer Science, Computational Social Science, Sociology, Economics, or a related degree. Applicants who are ABD (all but dissertation) in one of the above fields will be
-
(PhD or MD) and have a strong background in molecular biology and physiology. There are three major projects in the lab: 1) studying the role of various cellular proteins in cardiac, immune, and cancer