117 genetic-algorithm-computer-"UCL" Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
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conditions, and brain tissue microstructure and functioning. The successful candidate will be working within a multi-disciplinary team of MRI physicists, computer scientists, radiologists, neuroscientists, and
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periodontics, orthodontics, and oral medicine. OHS also sponsors the School of Dentistry’s only PhD program as well as the combined DDS-PhD program and the Masters of Science program for Dental Hygiene. Our
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periodontics, orthodontics, and oral medicine. OHS also sponsors the School of Dentistry’s only PhD program as well as the combined DDS-PhD program and the Masters of Science program for Dental Hygiene. Our
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cytoskeleton and membrane trafficking. • Utilize quantitative, biophysical, and computational approaches to cell biology, including fluorescence imaging, image analysis, and biophysical modeling. • Experiment
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disease with a focus on Alzheimer’s Disease. Computational models will be developed that utilize data obtained from a wide range of experiments, from basic biochemical methods to advanced imaging techniques
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Position Summary The Foltz lab works at the intersection of translational immunology and computational biology. We study mechanisms of response and resistance to natural killer (NK) cell therapies
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under supervision, with the goal of establishing an independent research program and career path. The postdoc will be based at the University of Washington – Seattle Campus. The preferred start date is
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compensation associated with this position may include travel to national or international conferences, computing equipment, and fees associated with manuscript publications, if applicable. A summary of benefits
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the cross-campus Astrobiology Program , and the postdoctoral scolar would be part of this broader interdisciplinary environment. We seek a postdoc who would make the most of available collaborative
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pulmonary vascular endothelial cells contributes to pulmonary vascular remodeling. Our current research program includes investigations into the role of hyperactive mTOR (mechanistic target of rapamycin) in