148 high-performance-computing-postdoc Fellowship research jobs at National University of Singapore
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, at global-, system-, hospital-, clinical pathway- and product-level. Supervise a growing team, providing guidance, mentorship, and oversight to ensure high-quality work. Research development, grant
-
Programme in Neuroscience and Behavioural Disorders (NBD) is focused on understanding the structure and function of the nervous system, and the neural mechanisms underlying human neurological, psychiatric and
-
storage materials, and employing machine learning and high throughput for the discovery of new electrode materials and electrolyte systems. 1. Holds a PhD degree in chemical engineering, chemistry
-
storage materials, and employing machine learning and high throughput for the discovery of new electrode materials and electrolyte systems. 1. Holds a PhD degree in chemical engineering, chemistry
-
storage materials, and employing machine learning and high throughput for the discovery of new electrode materials and electrolyte systems. 1. Holds a PhD degree in chemical engineering, chemistry
-
will be accorded to candidates aspiring to pursue an academic career, as the program is specifically designed to support such aspirations. Alongside specialized mentoring, the Research Fellow will have
-
ALS. This role represents a compelling opportunity to contribute to groundbreaking, high-impact research projects within an intellectually stimulating, globally diverse scientific community. Key
-
ALS. This role represents a compelling opportunity to contribute to groundbreaking, high-impact research projects within an intellectually stimulating, globally diverse scientific community. Key
-
ALS. This role represents a compelling opportunity to contribute to groundbreaking, high-impact research projects within an intellectually stimulating, globally diverse scientific community. Key
-
focuses on mechanical and morphological evolution of the insect heart, as part of the recently funded Human Frontier Science Program (HFSP) grant awarded to Prof. Young’s lab. The heart is one of the first