31 front-end-developer Postdoctoral positions at University of Maryland, Baltimore in United States
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background in pulse sequence development and/or reconstruction techniques. The MRI scientist will be involved with an NIH-funded project to develop real-time adaptive motion correction for MRI, and
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of Diagnostic Radiology & Nuclear Medicine at University of Maryland School of Medicine has an opening for MRI Scientists with a background in pulse sequence development and/or reconstruction techniques. The MRI
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of Maryland School of Medicine is a new collaborative and supportive environment for investigators who are conducting cutting-edge imaging research and development (R&D) of CADt, CADe, and CADx-type tools with
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Post Doctoral Fellow - (24000169) The Shigella-ETEC Vaccine Research Lab in the Center for Vaccine Development is seeking a qualified Postdoctoral Fellow to work on research investigating
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sequence data, epigenetic and clinical data, using machine learning to identify biomarkers, and developing polygenic risk scores. These studies aim to uncover the underlying biology of disease development in
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researchers. Researchers will aid work that is developing new small molecules toward use in humans. They will aid understanding of the novel targets that have been identified in human genome wide association
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and development (R&D) of CADt, CADe, and CADx-type tools with strong translational potential for rapid detection/triage, injury grading, and quantitative visualization of hemorrhage burden. We
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. Dr. Burd's laboratory provides an interactive and stimulating environment as well as opportunities for growth and career development via mentorship programs, participation in conferences, or access
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Post-Doctoral Fellow - (230000RS) Job Posting: Post-doctoral Fellow – Immunology and Vaccinology Center for Vaccine Development, University of Maryland School of Medicine The Center for Vaccine
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the long-term goal of accelerating the development of novel vaccines and therapies. This includes work elucidating how sickle cell trait provides protection against malarial disease. We are particularly