170 distributed-systems-networks-phd Postdoctoral research jobs at Rutgers University
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, social network analysis, text analysis, and other computational analysis is a plus. Bilingual in English/Spanish is preferred. Equipment Utilized Physical Demands and Work Environment PHYSICAL DEMANDS
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supervision. It is expected that there is data outcome on a weekly basis. Design project and experiments. A candidate should be relatively independent in designing experiments. Paper submission is expected in
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of improving human health. Aligned with Rutgers University–New Brunswick and collaborating university wide, RBHS includes eight schools, a behavioral health network, and five centers and institutes that focus
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Rutgers University–New Brunswick and collaborating university wide, RBHS includes eight schools, a behavioral health network, and five centers and institutes that focus on cancer treatment and research
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Graduate Assistants working on the projects. The successful candidate must demonstrate innovative thinking and the ability to work independently. A PhD in Statistics or a related field is essential as
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/benefits/benefits-overview . Posting Summary The Center for Health Outcomes, Policy & Economics (HOPE) program at Rutgers University is part of Rutgers Biomedical Health Sciences (RBHS) and participates in
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projects focused on interpersonal functioning, personality pathology, and suicide risk. The postdoc is expected to be actively engaged in writing manuscripts and grants to further the aims of the lab and
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knowledge and experience of buildings and energy systems. Specific postdoc duties will depend on the successful candidate’s skills and interests as matched to project needs, with time allowance to pursue
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Internal Number: 246878 Position Summary: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey is seeking a Postdoctoral Associate within the Radiation Cancer Biology Division of the Rutgers Cancer Institute
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. Posting Summary Entry-level postdoc position available for NIH-funded laboratory in the Department of Genetics at Rutgers. The laboratory research uses the genetically tractable C. elegans and mouse systems