74 algorithm-development-"Newcastle-University"-"Newcastle-University" Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. This includes integrating LLMs with structured data sources to develop robust computational phenotyping algorithms and scalable models for real-world evidence generation. The role will involve both method
-
Center for Biomedical Informatics Research at Stanford University. This position emphasizes evaluating various cancer screening strategies by developing and applying microsimulation models for decision
-
, Jianghong Rao, Ali Syed, Michael Lustig). Our team focuses on advancing the state of the art in MRI lymphangiography (MRL). Elements of our team's projects include 1) Developing techniques for noncontrast MRI
-
with a team developing using the concept of induced proximity to develop small molecule antivirals. We are particularly interested in trainees with expertise in molecular virology of chronic viruses (HIV
-
community that spans discovery to clinical implementation. Specific Responsibilities include: experimental design, data acquisition, data processing, statistical computation, methods development, data
-
University. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in engineering—biomedical, electrical, or mechanical—with expertise in optics, imaging systems, or device development. Our research focuses
-
signals or kinematic signals from wearable sensors in a demand-based fashion. Additional projects include the development of a remote monitoring tool for Parkinson’s disease and other disorders which
-
spectrometry approaches to elucidate molecular mechanisms of metabolic rewiring underlying cancer and aging. 2. Developing activity-based proteome profiling (ABPP) strategies to guide the development of chemical
-
genomics and single-cell spatial transcriptomics, participate in T cell-targeted therapy development, hone their computational, leadership, communication, and funding acquisition skills, and join the vibrant
-
immediately in the Department of Surgery at Stanford University. As part of the Asian Liver Center, our lab uses multidisciplinary approaches to identify and develop more efficacious methods for the diagnosis