10 coding-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at CNRS in France
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postdoctoral researcher to join our group at the Institute of Genetics and Development in Rennes (IGDR), France (https://igdr.univ-rennes.fr/en ). Research in the Cyclochondria team led by Giulia Bertolin (https
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additional years Where to apply Website https://emploi.cnrs.fr/Offres/CDD/UMR8079-TATGIR-024/Default.aspx Requirements Research FieldBiological sciencesEducation LevelPhD or equivalent Research
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, workshops, and conferences, providing opportunities for professional development and scientific exchange. This collaborative dynamic, combined with the location in Grenoble, Where to apply Website https
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analyze multi-omic data provided by our collaborative partners and interpret the results from a biologically relevant perspective. Planned activities include Python code development, the analysis and
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of the monetary union Publishing articles in leading journals, book, and guides for computer coding Work location: Martinique UMR CNRS 8053 PHEEAC (Power, History, Slavery, Environment, Atlantic, Caribbean) is a
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funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Horizon 2020 Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure? No Offer Description Develop an integrated computer code based
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-performance computing projects (cosmological and galactic simulations, code development). The successful candidate will also benefit from the vibrant scientific community on the Paris-Saclay University campus
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interaction of magnetic skyrmions in nanodevices. The second objective will be to develop an inverse-design code combining micromagnetic simulations and machine learning methods, in order to optimize skyrmionic
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trajectories within the virtual environment; in complementary laboratory studies: eye-tracking, body and facial tracking) in articulation with post-experience verbalizations coded according to the taxonomic grid
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difference operators, our focus will be on a Fourier-space description of spatially periodic velocity fields, taking direct inspiration from Fourier pseudo-spectral methods used in standard DNS codes