15 natural-language-processing-intern Postdoctoral positions at University of Texas at Dallas
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assigned Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Demonstrate proactivity, independence, and creativity Motivation to learn and master new methods and techniques Excellent written and oral communication skills and the
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biology, and drug discovery. - Experience with mammalian cell engineering, CRISPR screens, and proteomics. - Excellent written and oral communication skills, with a proven track record of publishing
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Posting Details Posting Details Posting Number S06382P Position Title Post-Doctoral Research Associate Functional Title Department Speech Language Hearing Salary Range $61,008, DOQ Pay Basis Monthly
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biology, and drug discovery. - Experience with mammalian cell engineering, CRISPR screens, and proteomics. - Excellent written and oral communication skills, with a proven track record of publishing
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biology, and drug discovery. - Experience with mammalian cell engineering, CRISPR screens, and proteomics. - Excellent written and oral communication skills, with a proven track record of publishing
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the expertise of the candidates PhD advisor, ensuring advancement of independent scholarship Present research findings at 1 to 2 national/international conferences annually Securing at least 1 major grant
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, including: Competitive salary Tuition benefits Internal training and development opportunities Medical insurance – 100% paid employee-only coverage for full-time employees Dental insurance Vision insurance
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neuronal plasticity influences the brain’s processing of nociceptive information and how these changes contribute to chronic pain. You’ll play a key role in advancing ongoing research into novel molecular
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research and experimental data in accordance with established protocols. Assist in statistical and comparative analysis of experimental data using appropriate computer software. Contribute to the preparation
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neuronal plasticity influences the brain’s processing of nociceptive information and how these changes contribute to chronic pain. You’ll play a key role in advancing ongoing research into novel molecular