Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
regulate innate immune signaling. Responsibilities include: Independently drive a research project within the scope of the ongoing research in the Newman lab. Be responsible for analyzing and summarizing
-
electrical engineering, biomedical engineering, computer science, medical physics, neuroscience, or a related field. While this is the preferred background, highly qualified candidates from other scientific
-
three Phase 3 clinical trials last year. During this same period of time, we discovered a novel signaling mechanism termed functional selectivity (biased signaling) and demonstrated that this mechanism
-
. Minimum Qualifications: Education: Ph.D. or equivalent in engineering, physics, chemistry, or any biomedical science Preferred Experience: A strong background in the theoretical and experimental aspects
-
full consideration. *** For questions about the application process please contact Daniel Strong, Senior Recruiter at das6zb@virginia.edu . This position will not sponsor for work visas. This position
-
Qualifications PhD degree in computer science, data science, or related fields. Effective written and verbal communication skills Robust machine learning and natural language processing skills Proficient computer
-
at least two of these areas is preferred: addiction research, neuromodulation, behavioral research, neuropharmacology, and surgery. Proficiency in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint and Excel is strongly preferred
-
. Internal applicants: Apply through your Workday profile by searching “Find Jobs.” Reference Check Process: Reference checks will be completed by UVA’s third-party partner, SkillSurvey, during the final phase
-
about the application process, please contact Melanie Sponaugle, unw5dq@virginia.edu . This is primarily a sedentary job involving extensive use of desktop computers. The job does occasionally require
-
University policy. For additional information about the position, please contact Dr. Ahmad Jomaa at vve5sr@virginia.edu For questions about the application process, please contact Eric Allen, Academic