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) (Reference: 24-STB-PB4-PD) Understanding how different Earth system components affect the variation of life forms and how this diversity of life impacts tectonic, geomorphic, and climatic processes at various
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of squamate reptiles; the largest group of terrestrial vertebrates on Earth today with 11,000 species. A Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology, Computational Biology, or related fields, is required. The work will focus
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of terrestrial vertebrates on Earth today with 11,000 species. A Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology, Computational Biology, or related fields, is required. The work will focus on i) phylogenomic inference of hundreds
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are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Evolutionary Developmental Biology with a particular emphasis on the genetic basis of differences in organ size Drosophila. The research project is led by
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collaboration with supervisors and other scientists to study how global biospheres alter planetary processes in ways that are remotely detectable. This research will involve: Using biogeochemical evolutionary
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: Using biogeochemical evolutionary models to simulate lifeless and inhabited worlds, and Developing disequilibrium-, redox-, and information-based metrics to understand and quantify the influence of life
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: Using biogeochemical evolutionary models to simulate lifeless and inhabited worlds, and Developing disequilibrium-, redox-, and information-based metrics to understand and quantify the influence of life
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for the analysis of the sequence data, to describe the genetic diversity between French regions for different types of variants (SNV, indels, SV, STR, mictochondrial…). He/she will work in collaboration with our
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Missouri University of Science and Technology | Rolla, Missouri | United States | about 16 hours ago
Previous Job Job Title Post Doctoral Fellow - Computational Biology (Dr. Wan's Lab) Next Job Apply for Job Job ID 56921 Location Columbia Full/Part Time Full-Time Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this
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About the role Comparative genomics, and specifically our ability to identify which genes are related in different species, has revolutionized our understanding of the natural world. It enables us