19 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St" research jobs at University of Washington
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Computational Algorithms (MSCA) team. POSITION PURPOSE This role is designed to support IHME’s growing work on the Burden of Proof (BoP) framework and risk-attributable burden estimation. The successful applicant
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the following objectives: 1. Characterize 3-D Urban Structure and Change: Utilize data from multiple remote-sensing platforms and deep learning algorithms to generate high-resolution maps of 3-D urban structure
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already have a command of epidemiology, statistics, disease modeling, or related interests, and we will help you develop an understanding of our core research and methodology. Our Researchers work with
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at the Research Assistant Professor level. Anticipated start date Autumn 2025 or Winter 2026. A successful candidate is expected to develop an independent research program. This position will use skills including
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, an Alzheimer?s Disease Research Center (ADRC). In addition, the candidate is expected to collaborate with the Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine and Center for Translational Muscle to develop
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appropriately enroll eligible subjects on various protocols • Assist with development and maintenance of research databases • Complete data entry for enrolled subjects • Process bio specimens per lab guidelines
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appropriately enroll eligible subjects on various protocols • Assist with development and maintenance of research databases • Complete data entry for enrolled subjects • Process bio specimens per lab guidelines
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nervous system. The successful applicant will work closely with industry sponsors who will help to guide the project. The Elbert lab and the industry partner are interested in developing mechanistic
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, Alaska, Montana, Idaho), the Department’s highly competitive residency training program is largely responsible for developing the mental health workforce in the Pacific Northwest. The Department’s robust
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, intellectual excitement, artistic pursuits, and natural beauty. The Michaelsen Lab in the Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine focuses on hardware and software developments that improve patient care