39 fully-funded-phd-program-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at University of Nebraska Medical Center
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Requisition Begin Date 10/18/2024 Position Qualification Position Summary The Water, Climate, and Health Program at the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) invites applications for a Postdoctoral
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for the state of Nebraska. Led by Chancellor Jeffrey P. Gold, M.D., UNMC has six colleges, two institutes and a graduate studies program, serving nearly 4,000 students in more than two dozen programs
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/2025 Position Qualification Position Summary The Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health (EAOH) and the Water, Climate and Health (WCH) Program in the College of Public Health
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Qualification Position Summary A full-time Postdoctoral Fellow position will be available starting June 1, 2025. Dr. Daisy Dai, Associate Dean for Research, is currently offering an NIH-funded postdoctoral
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with disabilities. Location Omaha, NE Requisition Number: 2025 - 241 Department Neurological Sciences 50001975 Business Unit(College/Institute) College of Medicine FTE: 100 Reg-Temp Full-Time Regular
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of diversity, and is a major economic engine for the state of Nebraska. Led by Chancellor Jeffrey P. Gold, M.D., UNMC has six colleges, two institutes and a graduate studies program, serving nearly 4,000
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. Applicants must have a PhD degree with an emphasis in biochemistry, neonatology, biology or related field. This individual will conduct bench and translational cardiovascular research that will utilize in
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fields include (but are not limited to) Computer Science, statistics, mathematics, automation, informatics, and Engineering. • Experience in deep learning, machine learning and medical imaging processing
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adenocarcinoma (PDA) pathogenesis. The murine models of distinct genetic subtypes of pancreas cancer that we have developed form the basis of our integrated, systematic, and multidisciplinary research program. Our
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tissues (such as myocardium and skeletal muscle) in pathophysiological conditions including heart failure, diabetes, and ischemia-reperfusion injury, supported by NIH funding. The successful applicant will