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to the design, development, and operational deployment of satellite-based monitoring solutions, including: seawater quality monitoring, oil spill and red tide detection, construction and encroachment monitoring
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, biochemistry, and cell culture skills to perform research that translates novel insights regarding kinase structure and regulation in vitro into functional effects in cells. Additionally, the candidate will
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. The AI initiative will be centered at HHMI’s Janelia Research Campus. Janelia has been at the forefront of AI-driven research in biology for more than 15 years. Its forward-thinking structure, centralized
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the Invisible in Protein Kinases " is an inter-disciplinary project in the Department of Structural Biology and is supported by US $50 million in institutional funding. This large-scale project leverages ultra
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Janelia Research Campus. Pay Type: Annual HHMI’s salary structure is developed based on relevant job market data. HHMI considers a candidate's education, previous experiences, knowledge, skills and
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of working with e-learning Knowledge of university processes and structures Experience abroad Basic experience in research methods and academic writing What we offer: Work-life balance: Our employees enjoy
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experience / experience with e-learning Knowledge of university processes and structures International experience Basic experience in academic research What we offer: Work-life balance: Our employees enjoy
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that currently lack effective treatments, such as Parkinsons Disease. By combining machine learning with quantum chemistry and structure based approaches, the project will accelerate the translation
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the investigation of structure–reactivity relationships. Designing conjugation and cancer cell targeting strategies. Collaborating on mechanistic and computational studies. Developing protocols for radiolabeling and
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of Physiological Chemistry and Pathobiochemistry. Research in the institute is focused on the structure and function of the extracellular matrix and integrin receptors, and how cell-matrix interactions affect