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and CFF grants (https://reporter.nih.gov/search/kpoQKsh8Pkqp4S1_RS1-PQ/project-details/11259946 ), which looks for fundamental insights into novel oxidative reactions, the exported proteins that depend
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model. The overarching goal for this position is to make timely progress on our NIH grant entitled “Mechanisms of pterin-dependent regulation in proteobacterial systems” (Grant number R01 GM160733) which
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conduct research related to creating or testing deep learning models for genomics, exploring new techniques related to spatial simulations, or other topics discussed with the PI. Basic Qualifications Core
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elegans (C. elegans) as a model system with approaches including: Quantitative genetics (GWAS/QTL mapping) High-throughput phenotyping RNA-seq and multi-omics integration Functional genomics (e.g., RNAi
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assistants, and large language models. Areas of interest for possible collaborations include but are not limited to: topological data analysis and topological machine learning; AI-assisted theorem proving
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scattering theory, heavy-ion collisions and the properties of hot QCD matter, hadronic probes of beyond-the-Standard-Model physics, and formal developments in lattice QCD. IU Physics Department also maintains
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management. Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning: Predictive risk modeling for falls, hospitalization, and cognitive decline; Natural Language Processing (NLP) for remote cognitive assessment; image
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are particularly encouraged to apply. The Department is particularly interested in candidates with the ability to perform predictive modeling and develop advanced polygenic scores. The candidate must be able
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experimental disease models to identify disease mechanisms, discover therapeutic targets, and improve disease prediction, prevention, and treatment. Our research focuses primarily on substance use disorders and
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multidisciplinary care models, including clinical centers of excellence (e.g. ALSA, MDA, CMTA, PPMD) Enhance statewide approach to care Guide recruiting and retention of faculty and staff Promote new treatments and