66 formal-verification-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at Yale University in United States
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high impact careers in biomedical research. This is an opportunity for a highly motivated individual with a background in population genetics, computational biology, or a related area. Candidates with
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: ● Completed doctorate in Biostatistics, Statistics, Data Science, Computer Science, Bioinformatics, or a related field before the start of the appointment ● Strong oral and written communication skills
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, Biomedical Engineering, Computer Science, and Data Science. The Yale and VA NORSE study is a multicenter initiative focusing on New-Onset Refractory Status Epilepticus (NORSE), including its subtype of FIRES
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independently as well as in a team setting. We prioritize mentorship, including frequent formal and informal meetings with the PI, the substance of which will be guided by professional and scientific goals
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leukemias and lymphomas. The candidate should have a strong background in biology, biochemistry, cell biology, virology, or chemistry, with a major interest in immunology and cancer biology research and be
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invites applications for a postdoctoral position. The successful candidate will be driving cutting-edge research into the mechanisms and engineering of cell–cell fusion and cell signaling in human
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biochemistry, molecular biology, (genetics, or bacteriology) * have first-author publication(s) in peer-reviewed journals * be highly self-motivated. Ideal candidates will want to: * conduct original
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) Email/Website: stefania.nicoli@yale.edu / nicolilab.com Introduction of the School/Department: The Nicoli Lab is seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Researcher with expertise in RNA biology to
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doctoral degree in genetics/epigenetics, statistical genetics, computer science and bioinformatics, or other relevant areas at the time the position begins • Excellent organization and project management
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biology lab that is focused on utilizing genetic approaches to understand and exploit resistance mechanisms to DNA damage. Our research program has a particular interest in studying the interplay between