32 programming-language "INSAIT The Institute for Computer Science" Fellowship research jobs at University of Michigan
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methods; Demonstrated working knowledge of geophysical and/or ecological processes related to climate change, water, coastal/riverine dynamics, and associated hazards; Demonstrated strong writing and oral communication
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. This is an advanced clinical training program beginning February 3, 2026, and ending February 2, 2027, with an opportunity to extend for a second year. The mission of this Post-MSW graduate training program
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machine learning. Proficient in programming languages such as Python, C++, and MATLAB. Strong publication record in relevant research areas. Excellent communication and teamwork skills. Modes of Work Hybrid
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. Experience in electrophysiology, however, is considered a particularly important strength.. The department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology (MIP) runs a structured professional development program for
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EHR data processing, data queries, and dashboards Familiarity with processing data collected using wearable devices (biomedical) Experience with natural language processing and Large Language Model (LLM
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protective factors for cognitive functioning among middle-aged and older adults. The team will leverage partnerships with minority health and aging centers and programs and establish a track record of
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communication skills. Experience in coding with Python, MATLAB, Julia, C/C++, or a similar program language. Experience with biological data analysis. Knowledge of network science and/or complexity sciences
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, statistics, computational biology, or a related field; Strong programming skills in one of the traditional programming or scripting languages (R/Python/C++); Experience working in a Linux environment; A strong
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) Applications are due on November 18, 2025. If you have questions about how to apply, please contact Taubman College HR at taubmancollegehr@umich.edu. Job Summary The Architecture Program at the University
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and epitranscriptiome as languages to better understand how the retina forms, so that we can learn new ways to generate the retinal cells that die in disease, with the hope of regenerating cells through