178 proof-checking-postdoc-computerscience Postdoctoral positions at Rutgers University
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://uhr.rutgers.edu/benefits/benefits-overview . Posting Summary We have an exciting opportunity to join our team as a Postdoc. A full-time Postdoc position is available in the lab of Dr. Devanshi Jain in the Genetics
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. Posting Summary The Izgu research lab in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University–New Brunswick is seeking applications for a postdoctoral research position. The postdoc will
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. Under the direction of Dr. Mark Rossi (PI and founding member of CNM), the Postdoc will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation in oral and written form of experiments
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dysfunction, such as how momentary social disconnection relates to increases in suicidal ideation in daily life. The postdoc will gain experience in clinical research methods, with specific involvement in
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project and be able to come up with your own ideas about these projects with minimum supervision. It is expected that a postdoc will introduce new and innovative ideas to the lab work, often without any
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of the ‘population code’, gaining a causal understanding of how population activity drives actions. The postdoc will work with the PI to develop an independent project, that leverages the expertise of the lab and the
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knowledge and experience of buildings and energy systems. Specific postdoc duties will depend on the successful candidate’s skills and interests as matched to project needs, with time allowance to pursue
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proposals for postdoctoral fellowships. 5 % 5. Present research findings at local and international conferences. LEVEL OF DECISION MAKING: The postdoc will design and optimize experiments, particularly
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. Posting Summary Entry-level postdoc position available for NIH-funded laboratory in the Department of Genetics at Rutgers. The laboratory research uses the genetically tractable C. elegans systems to study
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. Posting Summary Entry-level postdoc position available for NIH-funded laboratory in the Department of Genetics at Rutgers. The laboratory research uses the genetically tractable C. elegans and mouse systems