16 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science Fellowship positions at Carnegie Mellon University
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, faculty members, researchers, and students are revolutionizing focus areas in advanced manufacturing, bioengineering, computational engineering, energy and the environment, product design, and robotics. In
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to healthier, cleaner, more efficient future for all. Carnegie Mellon University’s department of Chemical Engineering is seeking a highly motivated and talented postdoctoral researcher with expertise in
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experiments within the predetermined research scope and methodology of department and university. Engage in directed research projects related to computer vision and AI areas. Also includes leading data
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Carnegie Mellon University’s Robotics Institute is searching for a Postdoctoral Fellow to join their team. This is an exciting opportunity for someone who thrives in an interesting and challenging
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experiments within the predetermined research scope and methodology of department and university. Engage in directed research projects related to computer vision and AI areas. Also includes leading data
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Administration, Biological Sciences, Computer Science, and Information Systems. PhD in Psychology, preferably in Social Cognition, by time of application or by August 1, 2026. Teaching experience Experience
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Details Posted: Unknown Location: Salary: Summary: Summary here. Details Posted: 14-Oct-25 Location: Pittsburgh, PA Categories: Academic/Faculty Internal Number: 175717 The Computer Science
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Carnegie Mellon University, Mathematical Sciences Position ID: CMU-PRF [#27310] Position Title: Position Type: Postdoctoral Position Location: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213
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who shares our values and who will support the mission of the university through their work. Qualifications: Ph.D. in a relevant field such as Learning Sciences, Human-Computer Interaction, Education
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of Physics, Computer Science, Machine Learning, and Statistics, and enjoys close relationships with the University of Pittsburgh’s Department of Physics and Astronomy. Carnegie Mellon’s physics faculty hold