60 assistant-professor-computer-science-and-data Postdoctoral positions at Baylor College of Medicine
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
mentorship and technical training to research assistants, graduate students, and visiting scholars; oversees experimental planning and data quality. Minimum Qualifications MD or Ph.D. in Basic Science, Health
-
. Assists in keeping the lab clean and organized, prepares for regulatory inspections, and helps others with experiments as needed. Minimum Qualifications Education Required: MD or Ph.D. in Basic Science
-
. Summarizes empirical research for publication in research journals. Assists in supervision of undergraduate research scholars. Assists in designing data collection paradigms in intracranial electrophysiology
-
any raw experimental data. Performs research including but not limited to cell culture, biochemical and cell-based assays, genetic engineering, murine modeling of cancer. Designs advanced experiments
-
, and osteoporosis. For more information of the lab, please visit https://www.bcm.edu/people-search/zheng-sun-31489 . Job Duties Uses cutting-edge technologies and integrated approaches, include
-
intended for life science graduates from Immunology or Microbiology backgrounds, however, a graduate with background in Computer Science or Computational Biology will also be considered. The successful
-
. Preferred Qualifications MD or Ph.D. in immunology, bioinformatics, computational biology, or a related field Strong data analysis skills with no required postdoctoral experience Hands-on experience with
-
include high-throughput molecular biology methods and/or machine learning development. Collects, compiles and analyzes data in a high quality and detailed manner. Ensures all experimental or computational
-
engineering, medical physics, or related fields, with proficiency in preclinical MRI, image data processing and analysis. Experience in handling and working with rodents is preferrable. Baylor College
-
computational and cell biology-based approaches to investigate the response of the intestinal stem cell to damage caused by viral infections and exposure to radiation. The ideal candidate will have substantial