81 computer-science-data-warehouse Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Minnesota
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. Expected distribution of duties includes: ● Laboratory benchwork: 75% ● Data analysis, writing, and presentations: 25% Qualifications Required Qualifications: ● A PhD degree in Neuroscience or a related
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carry out experiments to understand bacterial physiology and genetics. 15% Publication and Presentation of Data The postdoctoral scholar is expected to communicate their research findings through
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within the University of Minnesota within Departments of Psychiatry, Neuroscience and Biomedical Engineering. This is in a joint collaborative partnership on neuroimaging informed neuromodulation in human
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that utilize them. Analysis work includes multiwavelength analysis of solar flare data from the Solar Dynamics Observatory, Solar Orbiter, and other missions. Job Duties: 30% Laboratory instrumentation work 30
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concepts to device fabrication, measurements, data discussion and analysis. The successful candidate will interact extensively with the PI, graduate and undergraduate students. Job Duties: 35 % experiment
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, you will be responsible for conducting experiments and collecting data. You will contribute to the preparation of research manuscripts for submission and you will have the opportunity to present your
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of hypothesis-driven research projects. 15% – Analysis & Review • Analysis and review of generated data and reviewing previously reported scientific literature. 15% – Scientific writing and presentation Work
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website for more information regarding benefit eligibility. Competitive wages, paid holidays, and generous time off Continuous learning opportunities through professional training Medical, dental, and
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of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, and Biophysics (BMBB) and the Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Development (GCD). Salary will be according to NIH scale. For more information, please visit our lab
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. However, limited availability of peritoneal dialysate has limited the impact of past attempts to introduce PD as a treatment modality. The technology being developed in our lab is a biopharmaceutical device