51 channel-coding-electrical-engineering Postdoctoral research jobs at Stanford University
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, electrical engineering, experimental physics, or a related field Strong programming and signal processing skills, with experience in Python and/or MATLAB Demonstrated ability to work independently and
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of mechanosensation in the eye and its role in glaucoma and other ocular pathologies. Questions we are interested in studying include: 1) What are the ion channels that mediate pressure sensing in the eye? 2) What
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. The FY25 minimum is $76,383. The Water & Energy Efficiency for the Environment Lab (WE3Lab) seeks 1-2 Postdoctoral Scholars with a vision for the coordinated operation of water systems and electricity grids
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is $76,383. The Water & Energy Efficiency for the Environment Lab (WE3Lab) seeks an entrepreneurial Postdoctoral Scholar with a vision for the coordinated operation of water and electricity grids
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technology and b) large-scale data collection in a diverse sample spanning over 250 schools across 30 states to answer three significant questions regarding the mechanisms of word reading difficulties such as
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presentations). Evidence of their contributions to their current research communities. Track record of mentoring more junior scholars. Required Qualifications: PhD in computer science, electrical engineering
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/Python coding, next-generation sequencing data interpretation, large-scale data integration, and machine learning. Science: strengthen the ability to formulate hypotheses, design aims to test the
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. The postdoctoral scholar will be primarily in charge of the large animal model development and leveraging this model to evaluate the technologies developed by the other team members, although there will be multiple
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Rejuvenation, Epilepsy and Pediatric Neurology. We are seeking a highly motivated and qualified post-doctoral scholar to lead studies using state-of-the-art high throughput drug screening technology to identify
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expansion of a novel gene editing delivery technology. This is a unique opportunity to unlock the vast potential of diverse marine organisms—including corals, sea stars, hemichordates, and tunicates