59 high-performance-quantum-computing Postdoctoral positions at Stony Brook University
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Computer Engineering or a closely related field, completed by the start date of the appointment. Research experience in at least one of the following areas: ● Chip design, tape-out, and testing
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assessment methodologies for power grids with high penetration of RESs. Improve computational efficiency in large-disturbance stability analysis to reduce reliance on time- domain simulations. Apply
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the appointment. Ability to demonstrate professional competence in relevant research activities. Preferred Qualifications: Proficient in wetlab (cell culture, bench assays), dry lab (computational analysis), and
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the appointment. Ability to demonstrate professional competence in relevant research activities. Preferred Qualifications: Proficient in wetlab (cell culture, bench assays), dry lab (computational analysis), and
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experience with larval or pathogen dispersal simulation and connectivity analyses strongly preferred. Knowledge of epidemiological modeling, and proficiency in multiple programming/analytical computer
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experience with larval or pathogen dispersal simulation and connectivity analyses strongly preferred. Knowledge of epidemiological modeling, and proficiency in multiple programming/analytical computer
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Job Description Required Qualifications: (as evidenced by an attached resume) Doctoral Degree (or foreign equivalent) in Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Applied Mathematics or a
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field or foreign equivalent degree in hand by May 31, 2025. Preferred Qualifications: Knowledge of high energy QCD through experiments at Jefferson Lab, RHIC or LHC and work on EIC/ePIC detector
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disease. Our research program focuses on identifying mechanisms involved in the progression of chronic kidney disease. Specifically, we investigate the mechanisms that regulate proliferation
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disease. Our research program focuses on identifying mechanisms involved in the progression of chronic kidney disease. Specifically, we investigate the mechanisms that regulate proliferation