34 computer-science-programming-languages-"Aarhus-University" Postdoctoral positions at Virginia Tech
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
MATLAB or similar programming languages). A basic knowledges and deep interest in neuroscience are required. Preference will be given to candidates with experience in in vivo neurophysiology and/or
-
-based models, and remote sensing technologies. Required Qualifications • Ph.D. in Civil or Environmental Engineering, Hydrology, Data Science, Geosciences, Computer Science, or a related field. PhD must
-
manufacture. We continue to push innovation for CLT and wood materials through research, education and outreach. We seek a highly motivated and collaborative researcher with expertise in wood science
-
economics in addiction and health behavior. Furthermore, this will be involved in developing pilot and/or career training research programs in the areas of addiction, decision-making, and other health
-
, materials, virology, computational biology, science communication, community engagement, and ethics. Candidates should demonstrate all relevant qualifications (see required and preferred qualifications below
-
Job Description The Department of Computer Science, the Department of Electrical and Computing Engineering, and the Innovation Campus at Virginia Tech will be jointly hosting a Postdoctoral
-
Job Description Dr. Shenglin Mei lab at the Fralin Biomedical Research Institute (FBRI) Cancer Research Center- DC is seeking highly motivated Computational Biology postdoctoral associate to join
-
Job Description Project Title: Engineering Optogenetic Control of Feedstock Utilization in Yarrowia lipolytica We are seeking a highly motivated and skilled individual to join a collaboration
-
candidate will play a key role in developing and advancing new models and simulations for Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) hypersonic codes. Specific tasks include developing new turbulence and transition
-
and optimization of measurement-based quantum computing protocols for quantum simulation of quantum many-body models. Preference will be given to candidates familiar with the stabilizer formalism and