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to therapies and vaccines against human diseases. We are a team of highly interactive investigators that have expertise in immunology, molecular biology, virology, microbiology, structural biology, computational
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. The Ur-BIOME Research Program at Duke University, led by Dr. Nazema Siddiqui in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology’s Division of Urogynecology, is seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Fellow
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. The incoming postdoctoral fellow will work closely with this technician to carry out experiments and help drive the research program forward. Requirements: The ideal candidate will hold a Ph.D., M.D., or
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methods like umbrella sampling, force integration, free energy perturbation, or lambda integration to compute the conformational behavior of individual structures and the thermodynamic stability of assembly
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, Duke University Biology Department to study how archaeal microbial communities respond to stress in hypersaline environments. A PhD in computational and/or experimental biology is required in fields
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collaboration with Dr. Suthana and interdisciplinary team members. · Apply advanced statistical and computational approaches to investigate neural dynamics underlying memory consolidation and navigation
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develop novel computational approaches. Develop mathematical descriptions for the acquired data and work with our theorists collaborators to implement new theories. Integrate with the rest of the lab and
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mentoring, if needed. Minimum Qualifications The candidate should have a Ph.D. in Engineering, Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, or a related area. Experience 0+ years of postgraduate experience. Skills
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conventional methods like nonlinear FEM, and comparing the results to computational observations. 3) Support the educational activities of the Pl through graduate student mentoring, selected lectures, and
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Stimulation We seek a highly-motivated individual to conduct research on computational modeling of cortical neuron activation by transcranial electric and magnetic stimulation (TES and TMS). We have an NIH