19 Environment "https:" "https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at Pennsylvania State University
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SPECIFICS Penn State’s Earth and Environmental Systems Institute (EESI, https://eesi.psu.edu ) invites applications for multiple Postdoctoral Scholar positions in quantitative climate research. Successful
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SPECIFICS The Hamilton Lab (http://jillahamilton.com/index.html ) at The Pennsylvania State University is seeking to hire a Postdoctoral Scholar to contribute to funded research program aimed at studying
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and disease (https://sites.psu.edu/nighot/ ). The lab is especially interested in the role of defective intestinal tight junction (TJ) barrier in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), including Crohn’s
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based in the College of IST and will have opportunities to collaborate broadly across Penn State, including with the Penn State Quantum Hub (https://quantum.psu.edu/ ), Penn State AI Hub(https
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to join our lab in the field of Biodevices and Biomaterials . The candidate will work in a highly interdisciplinary environment at the intersection of engineering, materials science, biology, electronics
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kinetics Good communication skills and the ability to work in a team environment Ability to work independently to solve critical problems Interested candidates should submit a cover letter describing their
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and hundreds million) Skills in AI-enabled and GPU-based calculations are welcome Good communication skills and the ability to work in a team environment Ability to work independently to solve critical
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considered for this position or if you need more information, please contact Dr. Xiaofeng Liu ([email protected]) . Dr. Liu’s research group webpage: http://water.engr.psu.edu/liu/ . BACKGROUND CHECKS/CLEARANCES
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environment Experience in virology, including molecular and serological assays Experience conducting animal experiments Experience working in BSL-2/ABSL-2 and BSL-3/ABSL-3 facilities Candidates should submit
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the environment interact to shape host-pathogen dynamics and disease outcomes?” and then, use this information, to answer, “how can we modulate these relationships to shift disease outcomes and promote