Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
for Dynamics and Control is developing a proposed new stacked master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML) for Engineering, as well as two associated proposed new graduate certificates
-
Position Overview School / Campus / College: College of Engineering Organization: Mechanical Engineering Title: Assistant Professor, physics-based Machine Learning/Artificial Intelligence Position
-
or data product from their personal portfolio or previous experience Ability to accomplish all primary job functions without reliance on artificial intelligence tools. DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s
-
on the burden of sexually transmitted infections, maternal disorders, gynecological conditions, and pregnancy-associated risk factors. They will use and refine artificial intelligence-based tools for further
-
integration and artificial intelligence strategy. This role ensures that UW Medicine’s extensive data assets are leveraged to drive strategic decision-making, operational excellence, patient-centered care
-
information science and engineering, artificial intelligence. Compensation, Benefits and Position Details Pay Range Minimum: $78,000.00 annual Pay Range Maximum: $91,200.00 annual Other Compensation: - Benefits
-
Research and Artificial Intelligence in Neurodegeneration (C-brAIn) is a pioneering initiative at the intersection of biomedical science and artificial intelligence. Anchored by Washington University in St
-
unless stated elsewhere in the job posting. Skills: Analytical Problem Solving, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Biochemistry, Bioinformatics, Communication, Computational Biology, Computer Literacy, Data
-
Assistant Teaching Professor with a focus on teaching advanced undergraduate and graduate courses in artificial intelligence as well as program leadership in our AI-focused graduate programs. Assistant
-
Artificial Intelligence in Neurodegeneration (C-brAIn) is a pioneering initiative at the intersection of biomedical science and artificial intelligence. Anchored by Washington University in St. Louis and