Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Posting Details Position Details Title Postdoctoral - Neurological Surgery (Naikui Liu Lab) Specific Title Appointment Type Postdoctoral Fellow Department IUSM - Neurological Surgery Campus IU
-
Posting Details Position Details Title Postdoctoral - Neurological Surgery (Naikui Liu Lab) Specific Title Appointment Type Postdoctoral Fellow Department IUSM - Neurological Surgery Campus IU
-
investigating gene-environment interactions, chemical susceptibility, and effects of exposure on evolutionary processes with a focus on emerging contaminants such as PFAS. Research integrates Caenorhabditis
-
process can be directed to: Dana Urbanski, [email protected] , Department of Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences, Indiana University Bloomington Additional Qualifications Salary and Rank Special
-
publication record in peer-reviewed scientific journals. Experience designing and troubleshooting independent research projects. Excellent written and oral communication skills. Ability to work independently
-
or resources to research technicians and/or graduate students as needed. 6. Assist in preparing completed research reports or analyses on each project phase. 7. Excellence in written and oral communication
-
making using quantum probability, open-system dynamics, and classical Markov processes. Derive and test behavioral predictions that distinguish quantum, classical, and intermediate open-system dynamics
-
interactions. The facilities include full-service histology, microscopy (fluorescent, confocal, and electron), tissue culture, animal surgery and imaging rooms, providing a rich scientific environment for basic
-
interactions. The facilities include full-service histology, microscopy (fluorescent, confocal, and electron), tissue culture, animal surgery and imaging rooms, providing a rich scientific environment for basic
-
by Dr. Tim Pleskac (cognitive and decision modeling) and Dr. David Crandall (computer vision and AI). The postdoc will lead the development, integration, and testing of computational models of decision