13 postdoc-machine-learning Postdoctoral research jobs at UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI in Finland
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Postdoctoral Researcher in Multimodal Machine Learning for Precision Cancer Medicine The Machine Learning in Biomedicine (MLBioMed) research group at the Institute for Molecular Medicine Finland
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and verbal communication skills, independence, and creativity are required, alongside the ability to conceive, execute, and complete research projects. The postdoc will work as part of a collaborative
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, alongside the ability to conceive, execute, and complete research projects. The postdoc will work as part of a collaborative team at the Centre, and strong communication and interpersonal skills are essential
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to teaching or supervision duties. Requirements The successful applicant should have a doctoral degree in statistics, mathematics, machine learning, or other relevant field, and experience in developing and
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, calibration, and the development of analysis tools and software. Our key focus areas are the physics of jets, top quarks, and EWSB, including the development of novel machine-learning methods for high-energy
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analysis, data science, discrete and machine learning algorithms, distributed, intelligent, and interactive systems, networks, security, and software and database systems. The department has extensive
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decade, providing opportunities to mine big data to learn more about the drivers of AMR in humans. Our work includes computational analysis of antibiotic resistance and microbiomes, statistical analysis
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to state-of-the-art resources and excellent support to further learning and professional development The University of Helsinki offers comprehensive services to its employees, including occupational health
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to conduct scholarly work and research both independently and as member of interdisciplinary research groups have ability of learn fast have motivation and capabilities to teach environmental life cycle
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data has increased massively in the last decade, providing opportunities to mine big data to learn more about the drivers of AMR in humans. Our work includes computational analysis of antibiotic