15 high-performance-computing Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers in United States
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, require limited supervision and high-level of independence are highly desirable. About the lab and St. Jude: Our lab focuses on computational methods development and large-scale genomic/genetic analysis
-
://pritykinlab.princeton.edu ) develops computational methods for design and analysis of high-throughput functional genomic assays and perturbations, with a focus on multi-modal single-cell, spatial and genome editing
-
' datasets - genomics transcriptomics, and proteomics Proficiency in R, Python, and other programming languages Expertise in Linux, Git, Docker, and other high-performance computing environments Excellent
-
+ imaging, data analysis and neuronal circuits. Requirement PhD in neuroscience, computer science or a related field High motivation for explorative research Experience in neurophysiology (electrophysiology
-
Performs a variety of moderately complex research tasks determined by the field and scope of the particular research project/study. Performs tasks related to the research project independently, but
-
, benefits, mentoring, and professional development. One institution-funded position is available with an initial appointment of two years and a possible extension for the third year based on performance
-
megakaryocytes. This will include designing and conducting high throughput functional assays and pooled library screens followed by validation of findings in cell culture and mouse models. The successful
-
testing of high-fidelity models of endocrine-responsive breast cancer and analyses of multi-omic datasets spanning both models and clinical samples ● The successful candidate will be required to work in
-
thought and action. The profile of the Helmholtz Association The Helmholtz Association performs cutting-edge research which contributes substantially to solving the grand challenges of science, society and
-
talent pool of 1,800 people from over 70 countries. We are 90 percent funded by the German federal government and 10 percent by the state of Berlin. The Chromatin (Dys)function group offers an exciting