24 postdoc-computational-biomedical-engineering Fellowship positions at University of Texas at Austin
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in microelectronics and advanced packaging. The Postdoc will be part of a larger team of engineers-scientists working on cutting edge advancements in heterogeneous integration. Responsibilities Develop
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with other researchers at UTIG (ig.utexas.edu), across the Jackson School of Geosciences (jsg.utexas.edu), and across the wider UT campus. The postdoctoral researcher will have access to UTIG computing
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of nuclear and radiation engineering, including imaging, robotics, high-performance computing, reactor design and materials development. The groups provide a supportive community striving to solve the most
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of highly motivated and talented graduate students. Strengths in our research program include many areas in pure and applied mathematics, as well as interdisciplinary fields intersecting engineering
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in microelectronics and advanced packaging. The Postdoc will be part of a larger team of engineers-scientists working on cutting edge advancements in heterogeneous integration. Responsibilities Develop
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with NCI, CPRIT, and NIH-funded projects. Required Qualifications PhD in computational biology, bioinformatics, computer science, information science, biomedical engineering, or a related field. PhD must
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quantitative science, statistics, computer science, mathematics, engineering, or a related discipline. The position will also require the ability to work quickly on time-sensitive analyses and collaborate with
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and are also involved in planetary missions and climate modeling. These research projects produce large data sets and require computational analysis and visualization. This position is for one year with
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. Purpose We are seeking highly motivated candidates for postdoctoral fellow positions within the Bureau’s hydrology research group. These fellows will be key members of an expanding research program focused
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motivated candidates for postdoctoral fellow positions within the Bureau’s hydrology research group. These fellows will be key members of an expanding research program focused on assessing Texas water