13 electromagnetic-mode-profile-shaping Postdoctoral positions at Northeastern University
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embedded systems from vulnerabilities rooted in sensor physics, studying the impact of physical signals (e.g., acoustics, lasers, electromagnetic emissions) on AI and sensing systems, and innovating hardware
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the operation and upgrades of the endcap muon (EMU) system, the electromagnetic calorimeter and new MTD, and the Level-1 trigger. Current physics analysis efforts of the greater group include searches for physics
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(CMS) experiment at CERN. The position will be based at CERN. The Northeastern CMS group has leading involvements in the operation and upgrades of the endcap muon (EMU) system, the electromagnetic
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play key roles in shaping and defending their symbiotic niche. Hence, the shipworm symbiotic model system has relevance to beneficial and pathogenic infection, drug discovery, microbial ecology and
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also encode a diverse range of antimicrobials and antibiotics that likely play key roles in shaping and defending their symbiotic niche. Hence, the shipworm symbiotic model system has relevance
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Technologies (BEST) Group led by Prof. Ravinder Dahiya. BEST group aims to bring fundamental changes in the way the sensors and electronic devices are developed using materials designed for sustainability, and
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performing human subjects experiments. Application Material: Curriculum Vitae with pointers to your research/expertise-related online profiles (e.g. online website or portfolio, Google Scholar, GitHub, Gitlab
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resources to deliver quality data in an efficient manner Contribute to patent, report, and scientific publication writing Maintain a broad awareness of the scientific and technological landscapes
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frameworks, while beneficial in some contexts, may pose obstacles in environmental science education. This project explores how intuitive thinking plays a role in shaping student understanding of human-nature
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interested in understanding mechanisms driving innate immune responses during host-pathogen interactions, and how commensal microbes shape host immunity in health and disease. Our research combines