35 mechanics-finite-element Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University in United States
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, mechanical engineering, or related field. Research experience in robot manipulation, robot learning (imitation, reinforcement learning and /or foundation models) and/or robot perception (vision, depth, touch
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tumor spatial biology via single cell spatial analysis of the tumor microenvironment. Projects aim to reveal molecular mechanisms of drug resistance based on intercellular and intracellular regulation
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? Do you want to be part of a dynamic team at Stanford University, exploring the fundamental mechanisms driving pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH)? Our laboratory is dedicated to uncovering
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substantial component of the work focuses on large scale empirical research in international macroeconomics and finance. The Global Capital Allocation Project (GCAP) Lab mixes data, economic theory, and
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mechanisms through which the tumor microenvironment impacts tumor invasion and metastatic progression, using high-throughput data derived from cellular subpopulations within tumors. The individual will work
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their mechanisms of infection and exploring their navel applications in tissue engineering and gene therapy. Key Responsibilities: Design and execute experiments to investigate AAV infection their replication
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theoretical modeling, remote imaging, and direct observation. Our research has both fundamental and applied elements. The successful candidate will demonstrate exceptional academic achievement and promise, and
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or involved in RAPID surveys. This project constitutes a critical component of the New Ecology of Early Childhood (link is external) being developed at SCEC. Key Responsibilities: Conduct statistical analyses
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factor. However, non-U.S. scholars must be eligible for a J-1 visa, (with sponsorship from Stanford). Exceptions must be discussed with program administration. Email energy_postdoctoral_fellowship
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to investigate the molecular and cellular mechanisms of intercellular communication in the healthy brain and in tumor microenvironment (TME). The major focus of our lab is to advance technologies including single