18 phd-scholarship-in-computational-material-science Postdoctoral positions at Duke University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Field
-
. Candidates with non-US degrees may be required to provide proof of degree equivalency. Preferred Qualifications: A PhD or MD/PhD (or equivalent) in biological sciences (cell & developmental biology or a
-
biology, and evolution. Learn more about our interests, motivations and discoveries: https://sites.duke.edu/silverlab/ . Conduct independent research activities under the guidance of a faculty mentor in
-
biology, and evolution. Learn more about our interests, motivations and discoveries: https://sites.duke.edu/silverlab/ . Conduct independent research activities under the guidance of a faculty mentor in
-
the individual's research skills for his/her primary benefit. This postdoctoral appointment is part of the Duke University Aging Center’s NIA-funded T32 Postdoctoral Research Training Program. This
-
the position is filled. REQUIRED EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: DEFINITION: The Postdoctoral Appointee holds a PhD or equivalent doctorate (e.g. ScD, MD, DVM). Candidates with non-US degrees may be required
-
Appointee holds a PhD or equivalent doctorate (e.g. ScD, MD, DVM). Candidates with non-US degrees may be required to provide proof of degree equivalency. A candidate may also be appointed to a Research
-
PhD in a field relevant to cellular and developmental biology, and they will bring technical skills to study areas such as stem cell biology, protein biochemistry, light microscopy, or cell signaling
-
genomics, metabolomics, or microbiome analysis Computer science, particularly machine learning, artificial intelligence, data science, or computational biology Mathematics or statistics, with experience in
-
Duke University, Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science Position ID: Duke -MEMS -PDAQUINO [#30494] Position Title: Position Type: Postdoctoral Position Location: Durham, North Carolina 27701
-
will be studying skeletal muscle biology and function in regulating other tissues, using cellular, molecular, and model animal (transgenic mice) approaches. Specifically, the postdoctoral research