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                , particularly in data analysis Experience with statistical analysis (e.g., SPSS, MATLAB) and programming (e.g., R, MATLAB, Python) Experience with fMRI data collection and analysis (e.g., FSL, SPM) Required 
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                available immediately in the Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford (MIPS). The successful candidates will join a dynamic research group focusing on the development of peptide-based therapeutics and 
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                Science. Proficiency in programming (Python, Julia), and high-performance computing (provide evidence with specific examples) Ability to work independently and collaboratively. Strong written and oral 
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                those interested in exploring industrial and entrepreneurial career trajectories. Required Qualifications: Ph.D. in a physical science and engineering field Strong programming background Experience in 
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                /mcp.html (link is external) ) offers a world-class scientific environment and supports postdoctoral scholars throughout their postdoc with mentoring and training programs, seminar series, and annual retreats 
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                an individual with strong statistical and computing backgrounds. Successful applicants should have a Ph.D. degree in epidemiology (or biostatistics or a related field). Strong programming skills in R are required 
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                knowledge in bioinformatics, machine learning, statistics and programming skills (R, Python, or MATLAB) are required. Record of peer-reviewed publications. Knowledge in one or more of the following areas is 
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                the effectiveness of new and innovative programs, to learn about features of programs that drive effective, to better understand the challenges to implementation and how to overcome those challenges 
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                measures combined with a standardized analytic pipeline applied consistently across studies, enabling biotype-based analyses and cross-project comparison. Supporting this program—and this position—are NIH 
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                arterial hypertension using in vivo Perturb-seq. This project is related to a new NIH-funded Program Project Grant aimed at identifying differences and similarities in gene function across vascular cell