11 structures-"https:" "https:" "https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Minnesota
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Class Acad Prof and Admin Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job Summary of Position: An NIH-funded postdoctoral position is available in the Veglia Laboratory for the structural analysis
-
structures and materials. The department is in the College of Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota, which is a world-class research university with outstanding resources and programs in
-
structure, identification, fecundity and interactions with Drosophila suzukii (spotted wing Drosophila, SWD). Many of the nonnative Lonicera species invading Minnesota are not identified and are hybridizing
-
for H-1B visa sponsorship. Qualifications Required: Required PhD in Physics or Astrophysics by beginning date of appointment Preferred: Experience with the design and construction of high energy or
-
that adhere to University policy. Assist other lab/community members, as needed. Qualifications Required Qualifications PhD in Structural Engineering, Civil Engineering, or closely related field Preferred
-
across time and contexts. Job Description: You will develop and apply mathematical models and machine learning algorithms to analyze the structure and evolution of knowledge systems across different
-
computing skills: knowledge of R and/or mPlus, longitudinal data analysis, structural equation modeling Evidence of ability to work as an independent scientist while collaborating with teams of peer
-
diseases and cancer; developing novel strategies in biocatalysis and biotechnology; and advancing knowledge through structural biology and molecular biophysics. We organize ourselves into research
-
inflammation can promote atrial electrical, Ca2+-handling and structural remodeling that initiates AF in a model of metabolic syndrome. You will be expected to use mouse models to be both mechanistic and
-
structure and function, including experience with gene expression analysis • Hands-on experience with mouse models of inflammation, neurodegeneration, or retinal degeneration • Strong written and verbal