28 high-performance-computing Postdoctoral research jobs at Rutgers University in United States
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
experience is required. If the applicant graduated more than 1 year ago from a PhD or MD training program, minimum of one (1) year of experience with high throughput biomedical or neuroscience research
-
-derived human neurons. The applicant should have strong background in neuroscience and/or biomedical engineering or computer science. The applicant should be able to perform small animal surgeries
-
perform the job duties. Must be computer literate with proficiency and working knowledge of database and reporting tools such as Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Applicant should be highly motivated
-
human patients. The applicant should have strong background in neuroscience and/or cell biology, biomedical engineering or computer science. The applicant should be able to perform small animal surgeries
-
materials chemistry and surface science, with a focus on the development, operation, and analysis of specialized physical characterization techniques. Position Status Full Time Posting Number 26FA0156 Posting
-
and written communication skills; and ability to understand and communicate in English to sufficiently perform the job duties. Must be computer literate with proficiency and working knowledge
-
calculations, presents results at national conferences, and publish the results on high impactjournals. Develops own research project(s) under the guidance of the PI. Instructs and trains students, technicians
-
studying the structural determinants of PA phosphatase for its lipid and protein interactions. Research findings will be published in high quality journals, along with opportunities to present work
-
execution of projects · Track project performance to analyze the successful completion of short- and long-term goals · Meet budgetary objectives and make adjustments to project constraints based on financial
-
, and dissemination of results. The research program is focused on understanding prenatal determinants, such as extracellular vesicles and steroid hormones, that shape brain development and behavior