108 fully-funded-phd-program-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
of the team, mentor junior team members, and support the team leader to fulfill the research objectives of their funded projects. They'll be assisting with documentation of existing and newly developed brain
-
, Bioinformatics, Molecular Biology, Developmental Biology, Computational Biology, etc.). Exceptional skills in molecular biology, genomics, human cell culture, and bioinformatics. Preferred Qualifications Education
-
. Participate in grant-funded research and help identify new funding opportunities aligned with lab objectives. Contribute to the development of new collaborations and technology integration for the Spatial
-
language teaching to early education classrooms. For this donor-funded research, the primary responsibilities of the post-doctoral researcher will be to engage in the design and testing of programs and
-
Applicable Driver's License: A driver's license is not required for this position. More About This Job Required Qualifications: The applicant should have a PhD in biological/biomedical sciences, or an MD with
-
pulmonary vascular endothelial cells contributes to pulmonary vascular remodeling. Our current research program includes investigations into the role of hyperactive mTOR (mechanistic target of rapamycin) in
-
full-time (100% FTE), 12- months/year, with an initial term appointment of one year (12 months), renewable depending on funding and/or satisfactory performance. The salary for this position will be $6700
-
of transcripts and/ or proof of academic good standing (transcript of highest degree conferred; proof of academic good standing on official letterhead and signed by graduate program director, advisor
-
Position Summary A fully funded Postdoctoral position is available in the Department of Medicine, Hematology division, WashU in St. Louis, MO, United States. The Kang Lab is seeking a postdoctoral
-
, functional genomics, and mouse engineering approaches to understand how cancer cells communicate with their neighbors, or the stromal cells, in the metastatic cascade. Our lab also applies biostatistics