19 high-performance-computing-postdoc Postdoctoral research jobs at McGill University in Canada
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. The incumbent is unionized if more than 25% of his salary is paid by McGill Research funds. Group C Unionized hold a dual status as both students and McGill employees, and are members of the AMURE (Postdocs
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performance review following the first year). The position includes a full-time salary and benefits. Review of applications will start immediately and continue until the position is filled. Position Summary
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. Leadership & Learning: Building the next generation of crisis leaders through our Pandemic Fellows Program and global network. Convening & Collaboration: Creating space for interdisciplinary exchange through
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. The incumbent is unionized if more than 25% of his salary is paid by McGill Research funds. Group C Unionized hold a dual status as both students and McGill employees, and are members of the AMURE (Postdocs
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signal processing algorithms on FPGA, optimized to significantly improve the resolution of real-time energy measurements made by the ATLAS Liquid Argon Calorimeter system. Use novel high-level synthesis
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: Post-Doc in the area of AI-based solutions for high-level decision-making for robotic systems. Development, testing and evaluation of the co-planner assistant for operation of harvester machine
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Position Summary: Proposed project title: “Targeted & Non-targeted analysis of PFAS in food packaging“. Develop and apply liquid chromatography (LC) methods coupled with high-resolution mass spectrometry
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, and progression outcomes) and high-end compute (hundreds of NVIDIA H100 GPUs) via Mila and the Digital Research Alliance of Canada, and involves active collaborations with Stanford, Oxford, Google
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: Department of Chemistry Position Summary: Assemble and test the electrochemical system. This will include adapting a program to run the instrument. Synthesize new materials based on the needs of other McCalla
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disorganization symptoms in severe mental illnesses. The initiative integrates neuroimaging, behavioral, linguistic, and computational approaches and involves collaborators from Canada, the UK, Germany, Italy