105 computer-programmer-"https:" "https:" "Institute of Computer Science" Postdoctoral positions at Cornell University
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systems-thinking competencies; design formative and summative assessments of systems-thinking skills at the course and program levels; support scaffolding systems-thinking pedagogy across the E&S curriculum
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, supported by a generous gift from Joan and Irwin Jacobs, will join the cadre of trainees supported by the NIH T32 AIPrN training program. This training program represents the first institutional training
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open data and computational resources for the broader education research and developer community. The Postdoctoral Associate will participate in cross-disciplinary research and development projects
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assess candidate functions using CRISPR and transgenic approaches. Anticipated Division of Time Research (55%): The Postdoctoral Associate will play a leading role in conducting experimental, computational
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undergraduate and graduate trainees as appropriate in the lab and field. This position will be funded by USDA NIFA Agricultural Microbiome Program. The individual will need to have the ability to drive to field
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include designing and executing experiments to interrogate host-microbe interactions, analyzing and interpreting microbiome sequencing and/or metabolomics data, developing novel computational or analytical
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formative and summative assessments of systems-thinking skills at the course and program levels; support scaffolding systems-thinking pedagogy across the E&S curriculum. The position is supported by Cornell’s
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executing experiments to interrogate host-microbe interactions, analyzing and interpreting microbiome sequencing and/or metabolomics data, developing novel computational or analytical approaches
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. The Postdoctoral Associate plays a central role in establishing a research program linking field-based disease biology with genomic pathogen surveillance and pangenome scale analysis of fungal pathogens
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gift from Joan and Irwin Jacobs, will join the cadre of trainees at the Center including those supported by the NIH T32 AIPrN training program. The program is designed to train the next generation of