66 computational-physics-superconductor Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University
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genomics and single-cell spatial transcriptomics, participate in T cell-targeted therapy development, hone their computational, leadership, communication, and funding acquisition skills, and join the vibrant
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, molecular biology, and in vivo models. Analyze and interpret data, integrating experimental and computational findings. Utilize bioinformatics tools and techniques to analyze high-throughput sequencing data
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backgrounds trained in chemistry, chemical biology, microbiology, and/or biophysics fields. We have launched a collaborative antibacterial drug design program integrating chemical biology and mechanistic
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different disciplines and mentors Stanford Departments and Centers: Medicine, Biomedical Informatics Research (BMIR) Biomedical Data Sciences Postdoc Appointment Term: 1 year minimum with the option to extend
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strong background in one or more of the following areas: computational biology, genomics, biochemistry, or neuroscience. A strong publication record demonstrating expertise in the relevant field. Team
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embryos This Human Frontier Science Program (HFSP) (link is external) funded project is in collaboration with the labs of Hervé Turlier (CIRB-CNRS) and Chema Martin (Queen Mary University of London). We
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. Xiaojie Qiu (Genetics & Computer Science) (link is external) and Dr. Matteo Molè (Obstetrics & Gynecology) (link is external) . Our goal is to explore the “black box” of early human pregnancy by mapping
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graduates of PhD programs in statistics, economics, computer science, operations research, or related data science fields. The position provides opportunities to participate in rigorous, quantitative research
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which promote a pro-inflammatory response. This molecular process plays a significant role in various acute and chronic inflammatory disorders including acute Graft versus Host Disease (GVHD), a common
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Postdoctoral position in Computational Immunology We are looking for two motivated postdoctoral researchers to work on human macrophage biology in the Department of Pathology at Stanford. Successful candidates