42 software-engineering-model-driven-engineering-phd-position Postdoctoral positions at Virginia Tech
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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
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Job Description This position is responsible for providing technical support for the Yuan Laboratory at Virginia Tech to ensure seamless operations and promote a thriving research environment. The
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closely with Dr. Robert Davidson and other faculty members on active research projects, with substantial opportunities for co-authorship. The position is fully research-focused, with optional teaching
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driven treatments for chronic pain and alcohol use disorder – two major unmet clinical needs. Our lab integrates behavioral pharmacology, molecular pharmacology, cell based assays, and mass spectrometry
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or Immunology. The successful candidate will work on an interdisciplinary research project focused on murine models of brain injury and innate immune regulation. Qualified candidates will be expected to work in a
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or Immunology. The successful candidate will work on an interdisciplinary research project focused on murine models of brain injury and innate immune regulation. Qualified candidates will be expected to work in a
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or Immunology. The successful candidate will work on an interdisciplinary research project focused on murine models of brain injury and innate immune regulation. Qualified candidates will be expected to work in a
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, improving faculty pre- and post-award service, strengthening compliance support, generating better research intelligence, and creating a scalable model for responsible AI use in research administration
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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
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organoids. Candidate FDA approved drugs will be tested using organoid systems and animal models of infection. The initial focus will be on RVFV, but may be extended to other emerging viruses. The research