28 phd-in-computational-mechanics-"FEMTO-ST"-"FEMTO-ST" Postdoctoral positions at Medical College of Wisconsin
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engineering-based research applicable to cardiovascular disease as part of an extramurally funded project. The successful applicant will create computational models from medical imaging data and run simulations
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biology techniques such as gene and protein expression studies, biocompatibility assessments, cell-material interaction assessments, and material mechanical properties. Preferred Schedule: Full-time role
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understanding the biological mechanisms of cervical cancer and other microbe-associated cancers (broadly defined). This individual will join the Oncopathogenomics Laboratory led by Dr. Akinyemi Ojesina
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at Medical College of Wisconsin is seeking a post-doctoral researcher to join our group studying mechanisms of urinary pain and disease. The postdoctoral researcher would have the opportunity to lead studies
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for coverage during core business hours and flexibility required as necessary to accommodate business needs. Position Requirements: Minimum Qualifications: Minimum education: PhD in a scientific field or MD
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: PhD Field: Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Computational Biology, Biochemical Sciences or related Why MCW? Outstanding Healthcare Coverage
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of their scholarship. We are looking for a highly motivated postdoctoral fellow who is passionate about understanding the biological mechanisms of cervical cancer and other microbe-associated cancers (broadly defined
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: Minimum education: PhD in a relevant scientific field (e.g., computer science, image processing, or computational neuroscience). Minimum experience: 0 years Preferred Qualifications: Preferred education
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computational approaches. Ongoing projects include: 1) characterizing heavy substance use with precision functional mapping; 2) studying the association of substance use/exposure with longitudinal brain
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part of an extramurally funded project. The successful applicant will investigate the contribution of mechanical stimuli to the onset and progression of morbidity for patients with congenital heart