47 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Fellowship positions at Harvard University
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provide an exceptional environment for professional growth, scholarly development, and interdisciplinary collaboration. This fellowship offers a unique opportunity to contribute to a rigorous and impactful
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. The program fosters a dynamic intellectual community through a weekly seminar, professional development workshops, and engagement with the broader Weatherhead Center and Harvard communities. Fellows
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. transformer models). One focus of this work will be on B-cell receptor evolution. Experience in applications of modern machine learning methods as well as in biological data analysis are needed for the position
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fellow to join our studies on the genetic basis of human evolution, with a focus on the evolution of the human brain. Candidates with a strong track record in any biological field are welcome to apply
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consultation, project development and support, and, where required, collaboration on research outputs (e.g., peer-reviewed papers) (30%); 3) develop their independent research profile and collaborations with
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facilities of the Harvard College Observatory and the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory under a single director to pursue studies of those basic physical processes that determine the nature and evolution
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contributing to the R&DS’s research agenda and pedagogical resource development initiatives and building community with the other fellows in their cohort, while also furthering their own projects. Fellows will
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beam. The advertised position involves further development of these and related methods as well as applications of these new technologies to address questions in the fundamental cell biology of
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Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University: Katharine H. Putnam Fellowship in Plant Science Eligibility: Scientists with a Ph.D. in plant biology, evolution, plant genetics, plant ecology, horticulture
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: Computational methods development and consortium data management for the Human Virome Program, with the mandate to characterize viral (phage and eukaryotic) communities across the human body in health and disease