60 optimization-nonlinear-functions Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Washington
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research experience, interests, and career goals. A detailed CV. Contact information for three references. The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work performed by
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assigned. Working Conditions: Job Location / Working Conditions Wet lab (biohazard level 2+), office. Core facilities (imaging, fabrication, etc.) at various locations on campus. Physical Effort Lab work
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learn advanced instrumentation, 3D data analysis, and AI methods in close collaboration with engineers and physicists. We work closely with lab members to develop the skills, confidence, and creativity
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outlining research experience, interests, and career goals. A detailed CV. Contact information for three references. The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work
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Position Summary Research is aimed at understanding the pathogenesis of blood cancers, with a focus on myeloproliferative neoplasms. Experimental approaches involve mouse modeling, in vitro work in
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researcher to work on Cellular Regulation and Mechanisms of Protein Arginylation Modification. Our research is aiming to elucidate the biological functions of arginylation, discover the protein substrates
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to establish foundational models to predict the effects of potential drug candidates on cardiovascular diseases. By combining genome engineering, functional genomics, and tissue models, we aim to advance
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offers the opportunity to work on translational models, cutting-edge omics technologies, and contribute to high-impact publications in a collaborative research environment. Job Description Primary Duties
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hematopoietic stem and multipotent progenitor populations to modulate lineage output for therapeutic purpose in diseases and aging context. This project will involve primary mouse and human stem cell sorting
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candidate will investigate the functions of bile metabolites induced by bacterial infection. We aim to advance our understanding of how infection-stimulated bile metabolites influence intestinal defense