19 adiabatic-quantum-computers Postdoctoral research jobs at The University of Arizona
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Sign In Create Profile Postdoctoral Research Associate-Computer and Information Research Tucson, AZ, United States | req23101 Apply Now Share Save Job Posted on: 6/11/2025 Back to Search
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is available through an AFOSR-funded project, focusing on theoretical investigations at the interface of quantum optics, atomic physics, and many-body physics. The project explores how atomic arrays
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Sign In Create Profile Postdoctoral Research Associate I - V (Center for Biomedical Informatics and Biostatistics (CB2)) Tucson, AZ, United States | req22753 Apply Now Share Save Job Posted: 5/7
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to work on a project involving ultrafast optical experiments on two-dimensional quantum magnetic devices. The candidate will work under the supervision of Prof. Kyle Seyler along with a team of graduate and
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Associate I position seeks scientists ready to pursue an ambitious program of research in astronomy or astrophysics (0.5 FTE) and in supporting service operations (0.25 FTE) of Steward Observatory
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. Contribute to grant writing. Minimum Qualifications PhD in computer science, computational biology, or related field. Dissertation must have focused on development of neural networks for analysis of proteins
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the research program operates in compliance with regulatory agency guidelines. Projects are both independent and in collaborations with faculty members and multilevel trainees within the Department of Pediatrics
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or a related field and will be capable of leading an innovative research program, working collaboratively with an international team, and communicating effectively to academic and non-academic
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to various world-class observational and computational facilities for ground-based radio and optical observing. Start dates range from August 2025 to August 2026. Outstanding UA benefits include health, dental
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of our research program is to understand the neural circuits that underlie cognitive and emotional behavioral decision-making. Many of our research projects are focused on neuromodulatory circuits such as