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-like states that drive malignancy. Synaptic Diversity and Neural Communication in Development and Disease We explore how synaptic identity and function are established and regulated across brain regions
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collaboration with four research teams. The Fletcher Lab is seeking a diverse pool of applicants who wish to join a team-based, collaborative community and who value the different skills, expertise, and
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team of PIs (Barone, Voskoboynik, Palumbi, Lowe) at Stanford's Hopkins Marine Station (Pacific Grove, CA) and actively engage with the Stanford synthetic biology community. A key aspect of this role
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communicate by flexibly reasoning about what other agents know and want. Recently, we have been exploring how this framework of inferential social learning can be applied to develop socially intelligent
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partnered with HAI. Stanford HAI (link is external) is also committed to creating a diverse community of scholars who are engaged in contributing to the understanding and advancement of Human-Centered AI
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and interpersonal communication skills, and a demonstrated interest in addressing social justice issues through data-driven research. The postdoc will work in partnership with Principal Investigator
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to the intellectual community and academic programming of their host department, the Abbasi Program, and other relevant units. The application deadline for the 2025-2026 academic year is Friday, January 31, 2025, 11:59
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Excellent English language communication skills, both oral and written Ability to work independently and as part of a time High motivation/initiative and excellent independent problem-solving skills Required
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, or equivalent) Demonstrated experience with data analyses using Stata, SPSS, or R Effective oral and written communication skills Prior relevant publication in pediatrics research (minimum in press or under
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blockade (Phillips, Matusiak, et al, Nature Communications, 2021). We do research at the forefront of spatial biology and offer training in immunology, human histology, statistics, computer vision, grant