122 scholarship-phd-agent-based-modelling Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
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Position Summary An organic synthetic chemistry/radiochemistry Postdoctoral position is available immediately. The potential candidate should be an energetic, highly motivated PhD in organic
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uses various non‑model species and a hypothesis driven, systems approach to examine how these factors impact plant defense. We explore how plants have navigated the fine line between growth and defense
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(Podostemaceae) in Neotropical rivers migrated and evolved as the Isthmus of Panama formed and develop the first model for the tempo and pattern of formation of riverine connections across the Isthmus
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to): Radiochemistry of small molecule molecular imaging probes to interrogate tumor biology and predict response to therapy. Optimize and characterize imaging agents for preclinical and translational cancer studies
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Position Overview School / Campus / College: University of Washington, Tacoma Organization: School of Engineering and Technology Title: Postdoctoral Scholar – Qualitative Modeling of the Puget Sound
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models for each study site, informed by sensor networks and image-based observations. Conduct cross-disciplinary geospatial analyses linking modeled flooding patterns with soil pathogen and participant
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Position Summary A Mathematical Epidemiology/Infectious Disease Modeling position is available in the Mitreva Lab with the Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Medicine and McDonnell
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/paleoclimate modeling and data-model intercomparison. The successful applicant will contribute to a new, NSF-funded project investigating Holocene precipitation changes in the tropical Americas, with a
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, to define novel biomarkers, and to identify novel therapeutical targets. We have pioneered in the integration of genetics with omic data to identify proteomic signatures and develop novel predictive models
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parcellation (Glasser et al., 2016 Nature). The post-doc will be co-mentored by Matthew F. Glasser MD/PhD and David C. Van Essen PhD and be based in the Glasser/Van Essen laboratory in the WashU Radiology