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. Lynette Cegelski is the Monroe E. Spaght Professor of Chemistry and Courtesy Professor of Chemical Engineering at Stanford. She is affiliated with the Stanford Biophysics Program, Sarafan ChEM-H, and the
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various computer programs. • A PhD, MD or equivalent with prior relevant training in Immunology, Biology, Physiology, Biochemistry or related field. Required Application Materials: • Summary of previous
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. Multiple projects are available in the area of liquid biopsy, including work on circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) and cell-free RNA (cfRNA). Projects can be bench-focused, computational, or a combination of both
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-disciplinary approach spanning human genetics, computational biology, genomics, genetics, pharmacology, and biochemistry. By integrating human population-scale data with experimentally tractable model systems
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of computational methods into clinically interpretable tools for bedside monitoring. Required Qualifications: PhD, MD, MD-PhD, or equivalent degree in biomedical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science
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help shape a major research direction at the intersection of AI, neuroscience, and human health. Required Qualifications: A Ph.D. in computer science, computational neuroscience, biomedical engineering
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to candidates with strong training in metabolism or adipose biology, neuroscience, genomics, physiology, molecular biology, computational biology, or a related field, who are eager to build an interdisciplinary
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development support for candidates pursuing independent research careers in precision psychiatry, neuroimaging, computational neuroscience, AI for mental health, and/or multimodal data science. Required
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of the transformation science and sustainability transitions literatures to help advance the intellectual core of the Transformation Science Program. About the Transformation Science Program The Transformation Science
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Application Materials: Research environment The Postdoctoral Scholar will join an interdisciplinary research program spanning high-temperature reacting flows, aerosol science, carbon nanotube synthesis