81 linked-data Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Minnesota in United States
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Previous Job Job Title Post-Doctoral Associate - Electrical and Computer Engineering Next Job Apply for Job Job ID 369523 Location Twin Cities Job Family Academic Full/Part Time Full-Time Regular
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of the Minnesota Population Center (MPC), in the Institute for Social Research and Data Innovation (ISRDI), at the University of Minnesota. RESPONSIBILITIES Specific responsibilities include conducting empirical
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and then model their space use and behavioral patterns. The post-doctoral researcher will also be responsible for coordinating a team to deploy and monitor behavioral playback cameras, developing a data
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development, and disseminate results at conferences. This position will work Monday-Friday with weekends as needed. Expected distribution of duties includes: ● 75%: Laboratory benchwork ● 25%: Data analysis
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analysis of data including measures of pupil dilation, microsaccades, and behavioral measures of speech perception. Experience with data collection and statistical modeling of time-series data are essential
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the specific aims of the USDA-NIFA grant and obtain preliminary results for a competitive renewal. Successful execution of these experiments is necessary to accumulate data to enable publication of project
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Council, the project will integrate new data collections with existing datasets from recent studies and monitoring programs to understand how pond age, design and management influence trajectories of pond
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reporter proteins in vivo in mouse eyes. 10%- Participate in meetings with principal investigator and research staff and evaluate/interpret the validity of data as needed. 5%- Carry out assigned duties
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Regular Job Code 9546 Employee Class Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job The School of Public Health Division of Biostatistics and Health Data Science (BHDS) is seeking applications for up
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. The postdoc will process and analyze data, prepare manuscripts, and assist with MRI data collection. The CNS Lab has collected MRI data from samples of typically developing infants, infants who develop autism