86 global-software-development Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Washington
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across multiple degree programs: Master of Public Administration (MPA), Global MPA, Executive MPA, and Ph.D. in Public Policy & Management. The Evans School is dedicated to enhancing the capacity
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nervous system. The successful applicant will work closely with industry sponsors who will help to guide the project. The Elbert lab and the industry partner are interested in developing mechanistic
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. The postdoctoral associate will work in collaboration with supervisors and other scientists to study how global biospheres alter planetary processes in ways that are remotely detectable. This research will involve
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laboratory, which focuses on developing optical spectroscopy and imaging tools to solve global problems in reproductive health. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to work with a
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, intelligent, sustainable, and evolving (RISE) polymers with high robustness, bio-renewability, life-like responsiveness, and evolvable properties to resolve the conflict of global development and plastic waste
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acoustic ultrasound characterization knowledge a must. Candidates will need programming skills in MATLAB and CAD software skills. The ability to communicate scientific results to both broad and expert
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learning from computer science or related areas and be proficient in Java, C, and Python programming. Familiarity with the source code of major open source machine learning software packages such as Weka
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are looking for a postdoctoral researcher with physics or engineering expertise who will design and operate a 3D super-resolution ultrasound system, write control software, build computational imaging pipelines
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and present interpretations in group meetings as well as prepare manuscripts for collaborative publications in peer reviewed journals. We are currently looking for staff with experience in qualitative
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, fisheries and conservation activities. The project will also be developing a high-resolution land use change model. The project is a collaboration between UW Tacoma/Puget Sound Institute, the USEPA-ORD VELMA