73 algorithm-development-"St"-"St" Postdoctoral positions at Stony Brook University in United States
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leveraging imaging and clinical data from our key patient populations to support more accurate diagnosis, staging and clinical decision making. ● Developing custom models for auto-segmentation and auto
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lensing, (2) experience with strong gravitational lensing, (3) coding and software development, (4) student mentorship experience, (5) statistical inferences from astronomical data or (6) work in large
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leveraging imaging and clinical data from our key patient populations to support more accurate diagnosis, staging and clinical decision making. ● Developing custom models for auto-segmentation and auto
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Postdoctoral Scholar, named in honor of Dr. Meave Leakey’s extraordinary contributions to the understanding of human and primate evolution in the Turkana Basin, will join the SHaPE (Studies in Human and Primate
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Postdoctoral Scholar, named in honor of Dr. Meave Leakey’s extraordinary contributions to the understanding of human and primate evolution in the Turkana Basin, will join the SHaPE (Studies in Human and Primate
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, 2026. Research focus on developing optical platforms for metabolic characterization of disease models. Preferred Qualification: Experience in primary cell isolation and culture, 3D organoid culture
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, 2026. Research focus on developing optical platforms for metabolic characterization of disease models. Preferred Qualification: Experience in primary cell isolation and culture, 3D organoid culture
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intelligence, AI-based data analysis, transcriptomics, proteomics, genomics or spatial omics. Interdisciplinary background or interest. A focus on Wet Lab research development. Candidates with experience
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intelligence, AI-based data analysis, transcriptomics, proteomics, genomics or spatial omics. Interdisciplinary background or interest. A focus on Wet Lab research development. Candidates with experience
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study the hematopoietic microenvironment niche, clonal competition, and cardiovascular pathology in MPNs. The ultimate goal of our research is to develop more effective therapies for patients with MPNs