12 coding-"https:"-"Prof"-"FEMTO-ST" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "P" "Dr" Postdoctoral positions at Texas A&M AgriLife in United States
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Description The Postdoctoral Research Associate will examine the epigenetic regulation of the paternal genome and subsequent role in embryo development in the Luense Lab (https://animalscience.tamu.edu/people
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-making and behavior (https://hbl.tamu.edu ). Responsibilities The Postdoctoral researcher will work primarily on collaborative research in the Department of Agricultural Economics and the IHA under
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-funded interdisciplinary research project focused on social media use and mental health of adolescents from representative racial and/or ethnic minority groups. Led by Dr. Jun Wang (https://alec.tamu.edu
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(http://agriliferesearch.tamu.edu ) is the state’s premier research agency in agriculture, natural resources, and life sciences. A member of the Texas A&M University System, Texas A&M AgriLife Research
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culture, integrated pest management, agronomy and breeding of cultivars for vegetable crops and will assist Dr. Subas Malla in managing the logistics, reporting, communication, outreach, organization, and
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Phenomic prediction programs that incorporates genotype (genotype by sequence) and phenotype data (from traditional and high throughput, remote sensing sources) -Use or develop R programming code to complete
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Please attach Cover Letter, CV/Resume, Transcript, References & other documents. Any questions, please contact Dr. Wenzhe Jiao @ wenzhe.jiao@ag.tamu.edu Continued employment in this position is contingent
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for the doctoral degree have been met and stating the degree conferral date. Please attach Cover Letter, CV/Resume, Transcript, References & other documents. Any questions, please contact Dr. Michelle Lawing
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Database (gNATSGO). Improve management input using various data sources with the support from the consultant, Dr. Verel Benson. Conduct modeling and impact assessment of climate change and land and water
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Research Associate to work closely with Drs. Joseph Burke and Katie Lewis, along with other faculty at Texas A&M AgriLife Research, and industry collaborators on an industry-funded project to determine the