27 parallel-computing-"UNIS" Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington in United States
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Position Summary Functional Genomics of circular RNAs in Alzheimer's Disease. The Cruchaga Lab, member of the NeuroGenomics and Informatics Center, is recruiting a motivated, creative, self-driven
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with Python and R programming languages. Experience with functional genomic technologies including massively parallel reporter assays. Biomedical informatics or biomedical research experience. Preferred
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parallel computing techniques including working in the cloud. Preferred Qualifications Education: No additional education beyond what is stated in the Required Qualifications section. Certifications
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conditions, and brain tissue microstructure and functioning. The successful candidate will be working within a multi-disciplinary team of MRI physicists, computer scientists, radiologists, neuroscientists, and
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the cross-campus Astrobiology Program , and the postdoctoral scolar would be part of this broader interdisciplinary environment. We seek a postdoc who would make the most of available collaborative
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Program , and the postdoctoral scolar would be part of this broader interdisciplinary environment. We seek a postdoc who would make the most of available collaborative opportunities. Responsibilities: Write
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repository and computer servers. Run existing PET/MR brain image processing pipelines on the computer servers, produce the results, and communicate with the group members. Write computer codes for the above
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the cross-campus Astrobiology Program , and the postdoctoral scholar would be part of this broader interdisciplinary environment. We seek a postdoc who would make the most of available collaborative
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Position Summary The Foltz lab works at the intersection of translational immunology and computational biology. We study mechanisms of response and resistance to natural killer (NK) cell therapies
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pulmonary vascular endothelial cells contributes to pulmonary vascular remodeling. Our current research program includes investigations into the role of hyperactive mTOR (mechanistic target of rapamycin) in