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) Developing machine-learning based exoskeleton controllers to work across tasks 2) Designing and validating new robotic lower-limb prostheses 3) Exploring other high-risk high-reward research areas related
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questions about how AI can be developed and deployed to serve humanity and augment human intelligence in ways that improve human well-being. The candidate will help design and execute studies (online/lab
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-learning based exoskeleton controllers to work across tasks Designing and validating new robotic lower-limb prostheses Exploring other high-risk high-reward research areas related to device design, control
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therapeutic targets, and support highly translational research initiatives. Key Responsibilities Experimental Design & Execution: Develop and execute in vivo studies using murine models to investigate
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. Responsibilities The fellow will play a collaborative and leadership role in project design, study implementation, analysis, survey construction, data collection, data analyses, preparation of publications and
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that informs the design and evaluation of culturally responsive communication interventions to advance the health and well-being of health disparity populations. The position is for 2 years. Key Responsibilities
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approaches to identify novel natural product scaffolds and elucidate their mechanisms. Key Responsibilities · Design and execute microbiological, biochemical, and genetic studies to identify and characterize
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on the design and development of mathematical, probabilistic, and statistical frameworks for drawing inferences from complex biological data in collaboration with scientists at the Snow Centre for Immune
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%) Professional Development Activities (grant writing, teaching, designer and user experience training) (5%) Qualifications. Must have a Ph.D. or equivalent; be able to undertake substantially full-time research
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into working AI solutions? We have launched a pioneering research and innovation hub in AI—one that will shape the way humans and machines collaborate for decades to come. Led by Prof Alan Mislove, the Institute