67 algorithm-development-"https:"-"RAEGE-Az" Postdoctoral positions at Duke University
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fellow will play a critical role in developing and scaling automated platforms for long-term mammalian cell culture, including systems for stem cell maintenance and differentiation. These efforts
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development of competitive research proposals. • Provide mentorship to graduate and undergraduate students in the lab. Required Qualifications • A Ph.D. in environmental economics, urban economics, public
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to malaria transmission, immune development and vaccine design based on innovative, longitudinal data sources describing complex parasite genetics in both human and mosquito infections as well as human immune
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found at http://jewishstudies.duke.edu . Further information about post-doctoral services at Duke may be found at: http://postdoc.duke.edu/ . Previous applicants are eligible to re-apply. Candidates from
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the next generation of nursing professionals. Be You. The Schools of Nursing and Medicine are looking for a Postdoctoral Associate to join our Positive Youth Development (PYD) Research Team. In this role
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Health Sciences Division and the GEMINI Center members, support grant proposal development and engage with research activities in the department. Similarly, there may be some travel opportunities in
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means is especially important. The postdoc scholar will have the opportunity to mentor graduate and undergraduate students, design and lead research, manage and analyze large datasets, and prepare
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chemoproteomics experiments. The postdoctoral associate will be responsible for developing and optimizing custom data analysis and visualization pipelines; and should be prepared to integrate internal experimental
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elusive, in part due to our limited understanding of the mechanisms of bnAb induction during natural infection. Dr. Williams has been awarded a NIH UM1 grant to develop new vaccine strategies that can
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for a Postdoctoral Scholar. The Scholar will conduct research on Bayesian spatiotemporal modeling methodology under the direction of Professor David Dunson at Duke on developing novel models motivated by