Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Job Description The Department of Chemical Engineering at Virginia Tech invites applications for a Postdoctoral Associate position in the area of heterogeneous catalysis and operando materials
-
Job Description A postdoctoral associate position in the area of organoid design and single-cell methodologies is available in the Department of Chemical Engineering, Virginia Tech (Blacksburg, VA
-
. Candidates will collaborate closely with interdisciplinary research groups advancing materials discovery through the convergence of computational chemistry, machine learning, and agentic science. This full
-
collaborators. Required Qualifications • PhD in neuroscience, physics, computer science, applied mathematics, biomedical engineering, or a related quantitative field. PhD awarded no more than four years prior
-
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. The Postdoc will particularly participate in the design and development of integrated system-on-chips for wireless sensing, communication, and implantable
-
, invasive species genomics, and urban evolutionary biology. Virginia Tech provides a highly collaborative research environment with strengths in genomics, evolutionary biology, ecology, entomology, and
-
disorders. We will establish a program for deeply characterizing the biology and information processing changes of affected individuals and their response to different treatments. Research Techniques will
-
and collaborative researcher with expertise in engineering, materials science, or related computational fields to contribute to our research program focused on transport packaging optimization and
-
and security challenges, build sustainable solutions, and provide expert perspective on using AI. Required Qualifications - PhD in computer science, statistics, data analytics, business administration
-
), mitochondrial biology, cardiac remodeling, and cardiovascular physiology. The primary responsibilities of this position include designing and conducting independent research studies using in vitro and in vivo