22 assistant-professor-and-human-computing Postdoctoral positions at University of Nebraska Medical Center
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postdoctoral fellow to join the research team of Dr. Izard, working on the systemic effects of the human digestive tract microbiome. The position is available immediately. The project funds are secured and from
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records, give presentations, and prepare reports and publications. Required Qualifications PhD (or analogue) and substantial knowledge of human and/or animal reproductive physiology. Significant experience
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/2025 Position Qualification Position Summary The Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health (EAOH) and the Water, Climate and Health (WCH) Program in the College of Public Health
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lines, mouse, and non-human primates to understanding how disease mechanisms can operate during host-virus/co-morbid conditions. The incumbent will perform experiments, analyze data, write scientific
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adenocarcinoma (PDA) pathogenesis. The murine models of distinct genetic subtypes of pancreas cancer that we have developed form the basis of our integrated, systematic, and multidisciplinary research program. Our
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Position Qualification Position Summary Developing and carrying out one research project; performing advanced OMFS on College of Dentistry patients; assisting faculty in the operating room; helping supervise
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- vascular diseases. This individual will help design and conduct research within a specified field while receiving advanced training to enhance professional skills and research independence needed for pursuit
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. To accelerate established efforts, team requires the candidate to partner with on-site scientists with virological, animal model and neuroscience expertise. The program was the first to develop a novel humanized
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fields include (but are not limited to) Computer Science, statistics, mathematics, automation, informatics, and Engineering. • Experience in deep learning, machine learning and medical imaging processing
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of our integrated, systematic, and multidisciplinary research program. Our efforts are directed at identifying and overcoming stromal barriers to treatment (including elevated interstitial pressures