60 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St" research jobs at Duke University
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postdoctoral research position exploring the molecular and cellular pathogenesis of glaucoma is available in the laboratory of Prof. Dan Stamer at the Albert Eye Research Institute at Duke University in Durham
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. The Postdoctoral Associate will apply his/her technical skills toward development and implementation of machine learning, computer vision, and other algorithms for analysis of medical images and prognostication as
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applications for postdoctoral positions in the area of cosmology (experimental, observational and theoretical) and new techniques in statistical and image analysis. The cosmology group is composed of Profs. Arun
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Systems Modeling. This position focuses on leveraging and developing new equation learning methods, such as Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs), Biologically Informed Neural Networks (BINNs), and
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for projects examining questions in cardiovascular disease using extremely large data sets comprised of routinely-collected clinical data · Developing and maintaining requirements for access to Truveta Data and
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] Subject Area: Engineering / Biomedical Appl Deadline: none (posted 2025/06/16) Position Description: Apply Position Description Chory Lab Seeking Postdoctoral Associate (Automated Evolution postdoc
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Description Duke University invites applications for a full-time Postdoctoral Scholar to join an interdisciplinary research team studying environmental exposures and immune system development in children
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of the mass spectrometry-based proteomic data generated in our chemoproteomics experiments. The postdoctoral associate will be responsible for developing and optimizing custom data analysis and visualization
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policies pertaining to other schools at Duke University. The postdoc candidate is expected to: 1) Develop novel methods for incorporating scientific machine learning in solving problems in solid mechanics
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) development of vaccines and therapeutics against a variety of infectious diseases. Working at the interface of basic, clinical and translational research, we collaborate with multiple laboratories at Duke as