15 genetic-algorithm-computer-"UCL" Fellowship positions at University of Maryland, Baltimore
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genetics, genomics, epidemiology/public health, computational biology, bioinformatics, or a related field. Applicants must have experience or interest in developing expertise on genomic, epidemiologic, and
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models, and clinical cohorts to uncover mechanisms by which early-life gut microbial metabolism shapes host immunity. We welcome applicants with backgrounds in computational biology, molecular microbiology
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(PSHOR) PATIENTS Program has an exciting Postdoctoral Fellowship opportunity. Fellowships within P-SHOR provide multidisciplinary, advanced training and prepare fellows for positions in academia
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to, measure development, data analysis, manuscript writing, and grant writing. The successful applicant will work in a multidisciplinary research team supported by an advanced data management and computational
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presentations. The successful applicant will work in a multidisciplinary research team supported by an advanced data management and computational infrastructure to perform data analyses, develop and/or implement
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multidisciplinary research team supported by an advanced data management and computational infrastructure to perform data analyses, develop and/or implement novel statistical methodology, and publish research results
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seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Fellow or Research Scientist with expertise in viral engineering and rescue using vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV) reverse genetics systems. This position is part of
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professional career afterward. The Radiation Oncology department has a CAMPEP approved Medical Physics certificate program. The postdoc fellow will have the option to enroll in the certificate program with
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understanding of computational algorithms and statistical modeling and a working knowledge in molecular biology, microbiology, and microbial ecology • possess a working knowledge on genomic sciences and
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brain disorders using human genetics, single-cell and spatial genomics, human pluripotent stem cells, and computational biology. Ongoing NIH-funded studies apply these approaches to psychiatric disorders