102 computer "https:" "https:" "https:" "BI" Postdoctoral positions at Rutgers University
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, optogenetic and electrical stimulation, neuromodulation and lesion-based validation, signal processing, computational network analysis, and dissemination of results. The postdoctoral associate will work with
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, electrophysiology, molecular biology, and/or computational analyses.The postdoc will have the opportunity to guide the research of an undergraduate research assistant, if desired. Mentorship is a core mission of the
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a strong computational background and extensive experience developing high-throughput systems for quantitative analysis of behavior and aging, allowing us to connect neural and molecular mechanisms
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decline. The laboratory also has a strong computational background and extensive experience developing high-throughput systems for quantitative analysis of behavior and aging, allowing us to connect neural
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the Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry on Rutgers’ Busch Campus, within walking distance of research buildings for computer science and medicine as well as fundamental biology is searching for a Post
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animal models; (iv) strong statistical and computational analysis skills, including the use of bioinformatics tools or pipelines; and/or (v) experience with analytical platforms such as chromatography and
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Center for Computational Cognitive Neuro-Psychiatry (CCNP; https://ccnp.princeton.edu/about-ccnp/ ), including through an NIH-funded center on Latent Cause Inference (https://lci-conte.pni.princeton.edu
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communication skills. Must be computer literate with proficiency and working knowledge of database and reporting tools such as Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. Preferred Qualifications A background
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Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Demonstrated effective oral and written communication skills. The ability to work both independently and collaboratively is also essential. Must be computer literate with
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neurometabolism This position will tackle fundamental questions in metabolism, work at the interface of clinical and basic science, and contribute to a research program with strong potential to reshape our