380 engineering-computation-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Nature Careers in United States
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Lab . The Gibson Lab investigates how biomolecular phase transitions guide higher-order genome structure and influence disease. We combine biochemistry, genomics, cellular engineering, and advanced
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computation skills in R or Python, with an interest in increasing proficiency for single cell applications and analysis. Ability to work independently and collaboratively. Demonstrated commitment to working
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spanning basic, applied, and clinical immunology. Successful candidates will enjoy access to cutting-edge core facilities, shared research equipment, and an outstanding DBBS graduate program. You will also
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. Applicants must have: A medical degree or a terminal research degree (PhD or equivalent) in a relevant discipline. An actively funded research program in basic or translational research relevant to bladder and
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development, and career advancement. Established focus in bioinformatics or computational pathology is strongly encouraged. The ideal candidate will have multiple years of experience in molecular pathology case
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is your ally, guiding your decisions and helping to explore how technology can accelerate progress in research and development. You're a team player who thrives in collaborative environments, yet
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to investigate how biomolecular phase transitions guide higher-order genome structure and influence disease. We combine biochemistry, genomics, cellular engineering, and advanced microscopy to build
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issues into the computer system. Pull food and non-food supplies per requisition and ensure their distribution follows policies and procedures. Maintain the sanitation and safety of storage areas. Record
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status and have privileges to apply for external grants to expand their research program. The Fellows will have a strong support network and opportunities to build a highly interdisciplinary and
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, engineering and nature-based, for coping with water extremes – both droughts and floods in the Rur and Erft basins. Thus, in the context of too much water, but often not enough, identifying solutions in front