154 computer-programmer-"https:"-"FEMTO-ST"-"Inserm"-"AMOLF" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at Indiana University
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for Lecturer appointments in the Biomedical Engineering Program. Exceptional instructors are being sought to join our fast-growing department. The responsibilities of the position include teaching in
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Specialist for a National Institutes of Health (NIH) funded fellowship in public and population health informatics. This unique post-doctoral program is located on Indiana University’s Indianapolis campus
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nationally recognized program of research, seek external funding, advise doctoral students, mentor masters and undergraduate students, and teach courses related to public finance (e.g. public budgeting
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Management, Public Policy, Political Science, Sociology, Law, or a related field. Successful candidates will develop a nationally competitive program of research, including external funding, and be engaged in
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Engineering – Indianapolis │https://luddy.indianapolis.iu.edu/ The Indiana University Luddy School of Informatics, Computing and Engineering is the first completely new school in the United States devoted
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characterize novel photoreceptors in marine Synechococcus using CRISPR and protein biochemistry approaches. This project is funded by the NSF Systems and Synthetic Biology Program and builds on our successful
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date: August 1, 2026. Responsibilities will include maintaining an active program of research and scholarly publication at the level of an R1 institution; teaching graduate and undergraduate courses in
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of Business Indianapolis is home to approximately 60 full-time faculty and offers collaborative research and student opportunities including a full-time undergraduate program; graduate programs in accounting
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applicants for a Lecturer appointment in the Health Informatics Program. Exceptional instructors are being sought to join our fast-growing department. The responsibilities of the position include teaching in
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photoreceptors in marine Synechococcus using CRISPR and protein biochemistry approaches. This project is funded by the NSF Systems and Synthetic Biology Program and builds on our successful initial studies of Type