29 post-doc-image-engineering-computer-vision Postdoctoral research jobs at Medical College of Wisconsin
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: Biomedical Engineering Why MCW? Outstanding Healthcare Coverage, including but not limited to Health, Vision, and Dental. Along with Flexible Spending options 403B Retirement Package Competitive Vacation and
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: Biomedical Engineering Why MCW? Outstanding Healthcare Coverage, including but not limited to Health, Vision, and Dental. Along with Flexible Spending options 403B Retirement Package Competitive Vacation and
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Qualifications: Minimum education: PhD, MD, DO, DVM, or PharmD Minimum experience: 0-4 years of postdoc experience Preferred Field of Study: PhD in neuroscience, physiology, biology, biomedical engineering or a
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join a highly collaborative laboratory focused on the development and application of MRI technology and analysis software in the Department of Biophysics, with access to state-of-the-art instrumentation
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. The knowledge gained using our “tumor ecology” paradigm will be translated into improvements in cancer prevention, diagnosis and therapy. Responsibilities Perform cell culture and tumorigenic assays with cancer
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diseases including coarctation of the aorta. This work will involve processing of medical image data, creation of idealized and subject-specific computational models, and/or implementation of a computational
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education: PhD in a scientific field or MD Minimum experience: 0-3 years of prior postdoc experience Why MCW? Outstanding Healthcare Coverage, including but not limited to Health, Vision, and Dental. 403B
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field or MD Minimum experience: 0-3 years of prior postdoc experience Why MCW? Outstanding Healthcare Coverage, including but not limited to Health, Vision, and Dental. 403B Retirement Package Competitive
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: PhD in a scientific field or MD Minimum experience: 0 years Preferred Qualifications: Preferred experience: Background or experience in virology Why MCW? • Outstanding Healthcare Coverage, including but
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biology, super-resolution microscopy, live-cell imaging, multi-omics, and mouse disease models to understand insulin-secretion deficiency and synapse degeneration. (See https://www.mcw.edu/departments/cell