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internal equity. Pay Range: 77,000-80,000 A postdoctoral scholar is sought for a position in SEA-Scan: Structural and Environmental Algorithms for Sensing of Offshore Systems working with Dr. Barbara
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, genetics, and neurodevelopment, along with access to state-of-the-art imaging technology and advanced computational resources. The fellow will have structured opportunities for professional development
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commonly used techniques for biomolecular structure prediction and design. A strong track record of research productivity, evidenced by publications. A highly collaborative mindset and a love of science
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brain activity contributes to disorders in movement. In the Human Motor Control and Neuromodulation Lab, the first decoding of electrical activity in deep brain structures during abnormal movement in
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neuropsychological assessment with brain imaging data (e.g., functional MRI, structural MRI, EEG) Proficiency with neuroimaging analysis software or electrophysiological data processing Experience conducting clinical
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. Extensive, hands-on experience with the design, construction, and functional characterization of large-scale DNA constructs (>100 kb), synthetic genomes, or complex genetic circuits. Strong background in
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the context of structural racial and economic inequality using a variety of theoretical and empirical approaches responsive—centering the needs of children, families, the early childhood workforce, and other
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of Engineering, and affiliated institutions Mentoring team structure to provide multi-dimensional guidance Regular one-on-one meetings and research advisory support Professional Development: Comprehensive training
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. The successful candidate will have strong data skills, including experience handling complex data structures, working with spatial data, and causal approaches. The goal of this position is to provide advanced
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disease progression. This includes integrating LLMs with structured data sources to develop robust computational phenotyping algorithms and scalable models for real-world evidence generation. The role will