67 genetic-algorithm-computer Postdoctoral research jobs at The Ohio State University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Doctoral Scholar will embark on a program of independent research with the primary goal to determine current-day slope stability in the southern Cascadia offshore margin based on measurements of shear
-
partnership with Cardinal Health, Inc. The goal of the fellowship program is to provide comprehensive postgraduate training to prepare a pharmacy fellow to design, conduct, and evaluate pharmaceutical and
-
its partner departments (Chemistry & Biochemistry, Evolution, Ecology, & Organismal Biology, Microbiology, and Molecular Genetics) to manage research studies, conduct literature searches, secure IRB
-
physical inorganic chemistry. Post Doctoral Scholars are expected to lead analyses critical to the physical inorganic research program and to take initiative in contributing to the design of new complexes
-
, or statistics. Able to program in STATA. Have experience working with complex panel data sets, and evidence of independent scholarship. Additional Information: Target Salary for position is - $61,008.00 Location
-
; develop collaborative links and good communication skills with other members in group/core scientific staff in related program areas to gain exposure to, and build knowledge of experimental research
-
Performs basic or applied research in the area of computational fluid dynamics and computational aeroacoustics, including problem setup, simulation and advanced post-processing for multiple projects
-
Sciences | Microbiology Administration The postdoctoral scholar is expected to lead computational/theoretical work in the area of environmental microbiology, and will have the opportunity to contribute
-
, and mass balance studies is highly desired. Required Education: Pharm.D.; Ph.D. in pharmaceutical sciences or equivalent program. Location: Parks Hall (0273) Position Type: Term (Fixed Term) Scheduled
-
this information will be useful in developing therapeutic host targets to treat the disease. We use cutting-edge molecular, genetic and proteomic approaches 1) to study how influenza A and SARS-CoV-2 viruses use