19 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at Emory University
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QUALIFICATIONS: - PhD in Ecology and Evolution, Virology, Bioinformatics, Computer Science or a related discipline - Demonstrated interest in computational analysis of biological data - Advanced coding skills
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, computer science, artificial intelligence, or a related quantitative field Experience with mathematical/statistical modeling and/or machine learning/Al methods Strong interest in infectious disease epidemiology
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contribute to the excellence of our academic community. Seeking 2 Postdoctoral Fellows in Chemistry/Biophysics/Biomedical Engineering Salaita Lab · Emory University (Atlanta, GA, USA) The Salaita Lab in
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and Skills 1. A PhD, ScD, PharmD, MD, or equivalent degree, with experience in clinical research, epidemiology, pharmacology, or related fields 2. Strong background in epidemiological/statistical
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, using molecular/cell biology, immunology, and animal models. A candidate will work with a collaborative interdisciplinary team and an enthusiastic mentor. Highly motivated individuals holding a Ph.D
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parameters; Previous experience in metabolomics and lipidomics highly desirable; Experience with long-acting antiviral agents desirable; Strong publication record during their PhD thesis; Draft scientific
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qualifications as specified by the Principal Investigator. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: A PhD or an equivalent degree in biochemistry, cell biology, neuroscience, or a related biology field is required. Experience in
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contribute to the excellence of our academic community. The Lerit Lab in the Department of Cell Biology at Emory University School of Medicine is seeking a highly motivated and curious postdoctoral fellow to
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-engineer novel human cell lines to measure the functional consequences of the newly discovered protein. This will mainly involve the use of fluorescence microscopy, proximity ligation assays (PLA) and
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trafficking of HIV-1, Influenza Virus, and arenaviruses, as well as on HIV-1 protease activation and maturation. We combine molecular/cell biology/virology approaches with quantitative microscopy techniques