Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Field
-
inaccessible regimes. Work in the lab combines optics, protein engineering, chemistry, electrophysiology, simulation, and theory. We work at the levels of individual molecules, single cells, and whole
-
. The researcher will take primary responsibility for one or more of the following projects, depending on their interests and qualifications: (i) engineering robust strains of light-attracted, light-indifferent, and
-
applies new tools to study biology. We push the limits of physics and chemistry to make measurements in previously inaccessible regimes. Work in the lab combines optics, protein engineering, chemistry
-
, 120-128. Basic Qualifications A PhD (or equivalent), or near completion, in a relevant field such as chemistry, physics, materials science, or engineering (chemical, electrical, or mechanical
-
, physics, materials science, or engineering (chemical, electrical, or mechanical). Candidates should possess a good understanding and skills in electrochemistry, analytical science and instrumentation
-
. or equivalent degree in Machine Learning, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Geophysics, Applied Mathematics, or a closely related field. Demonstrated strong research skills, evidenced by high
-
, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Geophysics, Applied Mathematics, or a closely related field. Demonstrated strong research skills, evidenced by high-quality publications in top-tier machine learning/AI
-
Details Title Postdoctoral Positions in High-Energy Theory at Harvard University School Faculty of Arts and Sciences Department/Area Physics Position Description Postdoctoral Positions in High-Energy Theory at Harvard University Applicants are invited for research positions in high-energy theory...
-
complex survival strategies. We hope to deeply understand how bacteria react and respond to stress and use this knowledge to engineer useful functions in bacteria. We invite applications from postdoctoral
-
development of researchers who are transitioning from training environments in the physical, mathematical, computational sciences and/or engineering into postdoctoral work in the biological sciences, and who