56 postdoc-molecular-dynamics-simulation Postdoctoral positions at Princeton University
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copy of their doctoral degree or a letter from a dean or registrar-level officer on department letterhead confirming the date of completion of all the requirements for the doctoral degree. With
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independently while working well in an interactive and dynamic setting. This position is subject to the University's background check policy. The work location for this position is in-person on campus
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-fabrication and knowledge in molecular biology, diagnostics, and/or optical measurements is a plus.2. Nanofabrication and applications. Candidates should have significant experience in micro/nano-patterning
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-population genetics / genomics-evolutionary biology-ecological genetics-metabolomics-proteomics-cell signaling-bacterial/yeast/animal cell molecular biology and genetics Expected Salary Range: Salary begins
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and metastasis, and dietary strategies for the prevention and treatment of cancer. We welcome highly motivated candidates who have or expect to have a Ph.D. degree in the fields of molecular cell
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, or mechanobiology, strong organizational and communications skills, and be prepared to work in a dynamic environment. Candidates should apply online and include a cover letter, CV (including a list of publications
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Science and Engineering Dynamics and Controls Systems Energy and Climate Fluid Mechanics Lasers and Applied Physics Materials and Mechanical Systems Robotics Princeton University is an Equal Opportunity
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The Department of Molecular Biology at Princeton University currently has research positions available at the postdoctoral and more senior research levels in the areas of biochemistry, biophysics
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Location: Princeton, New Jersey 08540, United States of America [map ] Subject Areas: Applied Physics Quantum Optics Computational Science and Engineering Quantum Condensed Matter Theory Atomic and Molecular
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the guidance and mentorship of one or more core faculty members in the Institute. Work at the Princeton Neuroscience Institute spans from molecular, cellular, and genetic approaches to systems and human