120 phd-in-image-processing Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington in United States
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vulnerability or survival during neurodegenerative conditions in vivo. Responsibilities of the postdoc will include, but are not limited to: in vivo imaging of biosensors to read out diversity and dynamics
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Requirements: PhD in virology, genomics, molecular biology, or related field. Instructions Applicants should send (via Interfolio) their CV, cover letter, and contact information for at least three references
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the active target and the calorimeter, employing cutting edge detector technologies (LGADs & LYSO) and fast electronics. Our team also carries a host of simulations to prototype the experiment and develop
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the Center’s co-founders and affiliate faculty, including sociologists, information scientists, computer scientists, and policy experts. Located in Seattle, the position also offers opportunities for engagement
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immune cells from gestational and reproductive tissues, as well as peripheral blood, in both humans and mice. Conduct in vivo experiments in mouse models of pregnancy and inflammation. Process tissue
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genetic analyses of amyloid imaging identify new genes for Alzheimer disease ”, Acta Neuropathol Commun, 2023 PMID: 37101235 Working Conditions: This position works in a laboratory environment with
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– immunofluorescence and confocal imaging Molecular bench work — basic molecular skills are required (molecular cloning, genome editing, etc.) Data analysis – basic skills in bioinformatics or genomic data analysis
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research findings and assists in the reporting of the results. Processing and visualizing fMRI data. Conducts ultrasound-based therapies and imaging. Conscientious discharge of research responsibilities
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Position Description The Kim Lab is seeking a full-time postdoctoral scholar with experience in single-unit/LFP recording and/or calcium imaging in rodents. This NIMH-funded position focuses on investigating
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: tracking baleen whales and shipping activity, assessing impacts on marine ecosystems, and exploring geoacoustic inversion techniques. Seafloor structure imaging: ambient noise tomography to generate high