32 programming-"DIFFER"-"Washington-University-in-St" Fellowship positions at Harvard University
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courses. The program serves as an ideal bridge between college and graduate school for students interested in empirical economics. Most previous fellows have gone on to top Ph.D. programs. Salary and
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contribute to technical deliverables and help to plan for technology translation. Basic Qualifications PhD in engineering, biomechanics, or a related field. Additional Qualifications Interest in
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experience in modeling of atmospheric composition. Additional Qualifications Experience with the GEOS-Chem model and with inverse analyses, strong scientific programming skills. Experience with inverse
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other universities in the region, and occasional visiting speakers. Fellows will also be encouraged to engage with the Center's Environment Forum programming. Fellows will receive stipends of $70,000
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at least two of the following: electrophysiology, rodent experimentation, programming of controllers, neuroprosthetics or neuromodulators, peripheral nerve surgery, neural interfacing models Track record
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are invited to participate in broader activities at Harvard and Brown, including seminars and courses. The program serves as an ideal bridge between college and graduate school for students interested in
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postdoctoral researcher with a strong background in neuroscience. The ideal candidate will have extensive training in their Ph.D. program and be capable of independently conducting research in the field
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to the breadth of resources and facilities available to members of Harvard University. For more information about the Kempner Institute Research Fellows program, please visit our website at www.harvard.edu/kempner
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)colonial Indigenous settings in the USA. Responsibilities Under the supervision of Prof. Joseph Gone, Faculty Director of the Harvard University Native American Program, and in collaboration with regional
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, we plan to demonstrate a fully autonomous buggy that uses our EPiC system. This project is a collaboration among Lightmatter, Boston University, and Harvard University. The Lightmatter team is led by