Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Mona Minkara Funding: NIH MIRA (R35) Grant Position Summary: The Computational Modeling for Biointerface Engineering (COMBINE) Lab at Northeastern University is seeking a Postdoctoral Research Associate
-
, communication, media, and the arts are crucial to the human experience, society, and the development of technology. We empower the next generations of students, researchers, and creative practitioners to create
-
to assist in the precise diagnosis of major diseases, including cancer and cardiovascular disease. QUALIFICATIONS: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Biomedical Engineering, or a relevant field
-
, Chemical Engineering, or related field. Strong interpersonal and communication skills. Excellent publication track-record and basic experience with grant writing. Position Type Research Additional
-
biomedical imaging system to assist in the diagnosis of widespread diseases, including cancer. QUALIFICATIONS: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Physics, or a relevant field. Demonstrated
-
, data ethics, and statistical communication. We are also interested in investigating the rhetorical and communicative aspects of data communication. The candidate will lead projects around designing and
-
, Chemical Engineering, or related field. Strong interpersonal and communication skills. Excellent publication track-record and basic experience with grant writing. Position Type Research Additional
-
and audience awareness across diverse disciplinary discourse communities. They are delivered in-person on Northeastern’s Boston campus, with limited opportunities to teach asynchronously online in
-
graduate students, and collaborate with clinicians and other collaborators of the lab. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS The candidate should have a PhD degree in biomedical/electrical engineering, computer
-
, executing, and completing research Preparing and writing research papers Working with collaborators on analyzing and interpreting experimental data Preparing and presenting talks to the scientific community