23 post-doc-in-wireless-communication-and-networks-2016 Postdoctoral positions at University of Oregon
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
wireless sensor technologies such as RFID sensors, inductive-capacitive resonance sensors, or magnetoelastic sensors • Experience in wireless communication protocols such as Bluetooth Low Energy • Experience
-
Research Schools Network (ORSN). Each of these units has tremendous capacity and impact through cutting-edge scholarship, leading personnel preparation programs, state-of-the-art technical assistance and
-
salient, intellectually robust, academic community. It is part of the normal functioning of every school, college, department, and center. DGE works to support and integrate the wide range of international
-
The Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Oregon is inviting applications for its open pool. Positions are limited-duration post-doc or research appointments with durations not to exceed one year, with
-
, C. elegans, and zebrafish to the more complex networks in mice, owls, and humans. ION boasts a highly collaborative faculty with expertise in genetics, development, electrophysiology, optogenetics
-
computing, data science, networking, and distributed systems with cross-cutting concerns of security and privacy. Position Summary The Computer Science Department at the University of Oregon invites
-
, or equivalent, by the date of appointment. Professional Competencies • Ability to work effectively with faculty, staff and students from a variety of diverse backgrounds. • Ability to communicate effectively with
-
The Prevention Science Institute (PSI) is a multi-disciplinary institute focused on understanding human development, preventing behavioral health problems, and implementing effective interventions in community
-
written and oral communications skills. Preferred Qualifications • Technical, research and/or analytic experience in a corporate or university setting as an intern or an employee. • Experience with grant
-
undergraduate and graduate degrees. Our fundamental interest is in the nature of language, how language is used, and how this use impacts language learning, processing, and structure over historical and