213 programming-language-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at Princeton University
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, experience with a variety of programming languages, and familiarity with critical path planning tools, are essential. A Ph.D. in engineering, operations research, computer science, or another related field is
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English language and writing skills. Some experience in cryo-EM or eukaryotic protein expression is a plus. The successful candidate will join a highly collaborative group with extensive expertise in challenging
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or more senior researchers for the EEB Postdoctoral Fellows Program. The Program recognizes and supports outstanding early-career scientists who can make important research contributions in the areas
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learning (AI/ML) being a major focus. Many of the laboratory's interests center around the identification of small molecules using mass spectrometry data, and the use of language models to predict
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for independent research as well as opportunities for collaboration with Princeton faculty and graduate students. Postdoctoral Research Associates may participate in the teaching program if mutually agreed, with
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, invites applications for postdoctoral or more senior research position for the 2026-2027 year. Renewal is contingent on satisfactory performance and continued funding. The aim of the program is to promote a
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dynamics, and materials chemistry. Strong Python programming skills are required, and prior experience with developing open-source software or databases will be considered a plus.Candidates should apply at
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-rated accordingly. The University also offers a comprehensive benefit program to eligible employees. Please see this link for more information.
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communication skills *Proficient in Microsoft Office *Proficient in Python or other scripting language *Experience with safety practices in an academic laboratory environment desired Applications are accepted
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. Many of the laboratory's interests center around the identification of small molecules using mass spectrometry data, and the use of language models to predict the existence of undiscovered small