46 phd-in-computational-mechanics-"St"-"FEMTO-ST" Fellowship positions at Indiana University
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, organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and biochemistry. Our department is in the top in the US, with our analytical chemistry program often ranked in the top 10 , as well as particular
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years. For additional information on life in Indy: https://faculty.medicine.iu.edu/relocation Basic Qualifications Doctorate or terminal degree required. Applicants must hold a bachelor or PhD (or MD
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well-being for all throughout the state of Indiana. Basic Qualifications Interested candidate is expected to have recently obtained a PhD in Molecular Biology, genetics or similar discipline and be a
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. Department Contact for Questions Rick Nelson, MD, PhD Department of Otolaryngology Indiana University School of Medicine Additional Qualifications Special Instructions Applications should include a cover
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expertise in molecular and cell biology or related field. The candidate should be highly motivated and independent PhD scientist. The position requires excellent interpersonal and communication skills which
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well as applications including energy, spintronics, and quantum computing. The candidate should have expertise in most of the techniques of ONE of the categories below, with preference for those who have experience in
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on methods development for understanding genetic variation within and between populations, (2) building computational pipelines for conducting simulation experiments and analyzing genomic sequencing data, (3
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Person to Person (P2P) Health Interview Study, Epigenetic Mechanisms Underlying Social Networks (EMUS) Study, and/or the Social Environment and Cognitive Health in Urban and Rural Areas (SECHURA) Study
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overseeing research projects focused on methods development for understanding genetic variation within and between populations, (2) building computational pipelines for conducting simulation experiments and
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photoreceptors in marine Synechococcus using CRISPR and protein biochemistry approaches. This project is funded by the NSF Systems and Synthetic Biology Program and builds on our successful initial studies of Type