117 computer-science-image-processing positions at University of Washington in United-States
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clock gene expression from SCN cultures using ultrasensitive bioluminescence imaging. Prepares and submits papers on research. Writes manuscripts and NIH progress reports. Prepares presentations
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various pharmaceutical companies. Our comprehensive program studies the most relevant and greatest unmet needs. This includes basic lab research, biomarkers, imaging, clinical repositories, clinical trials
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Scheduled Hours 40 Position Summary Assists with research projects being conducted in the Integrated Biomedical Imaging Lab (IBIL) including computational data analysis, technical preparation
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Position Summary Functional Genomics of circular RNAs in Alzheimer's Disease. The Cruchaga Lab, member of the NeuroGenomics and Informatics Center, is recruiting a motivated, creative, self-driven
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Problem Solving, Communication, Computer Literacy, Data Analysis, Data Interpretations, Functional Imaging, Psychiatric Research, Psychiatry Grade R10 Salary Range $48,000.00 - $86,900.00 / Annually
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faculty for their studies on understanding the molecular mechanisms of tumor metastasis to bone and specifically how these processes can be targeted or inhibited to decrease tumor growth in bone and
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, administrative coordinator, and pre-authorization specialist on our team as well. Our research focuses on the most relevant and pressing unmet needs in MS, including basic lab research, biomarkers, imaging
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services, with each faculty member provided with an at-home computer with diagnostic monitors. The institution is committed to clinical and research excellence, and pediatric radiologists are encouraged and
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Therapy Technology by the American Registry of Radiological Technologists or equivalent organization AND two years of experience in Radiation Therapy Technology AND completion of a one-year program in
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, molecular and cell biology, genetics, single cell RNA sequencing and imaging. Experiments for this position will utilize AAV-mediated gene therapy in mouse models of chemotherapy-induced neuropathies. We