11 high-performance-computing-postdoc Postdoctoral positions at The University of Iowa
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, Mental Health, and Technology and Informatics are encouraged to apply. Individualized postdoctoral study is also available if developed collaboratively with a faculty sponsor. FELLOWSHIP INCLUDES
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Department of Neurosurgery is seeking a creative, enthusiastic, and highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Scholar (Postdoc) for cognitive systems neuroscience. The Postdoc will support and advance NIH and
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scholar will join the Computational Logic Center (CLC) within the department of computer science. The CLC performs research across programming languages, formal verification, and automated reasoning, and
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cell culture systems. -Conduct molecular, biochemical and cell biological experiments to elucidate molecular functions of newly identified disease causing genes. -Perform computational analyses
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Research Facility (MRRF) at the University of Iowa in collaboration with the Free Radical and Radiation Biology Program is seeking a highly qualified motivated individual to fill a Post-Doctoral Fellowship
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. The research program focuses on diabetes-related eye disease, age-related macular degeneration (AMD), and other ophthalmic conditions, with an emphasis on clinical data analysis, outcomes research, and advanced
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projects examining the protective role of high-density lipoproteins in these biological pathways and processes, with the goal of developing novel lipoprotein-based therapies for perioperative protection
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initially for one year, with the potential for renewal based on performance and funding. Start dates are flexible. The postdoctoral scholar will: Conduct research in applied hydrogeophysics. Work with
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position is a one-year full time appointment. Reappointment for additional years is possible depending on the fellow’s performance as it relates to their initiative, support of the lab, their publication
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/hongshuai-li ) to perform cutting-edge basic and translational studies in the field of musculoskeletal diseases and tissue regeneration. The lab is studying myokine mediated muscle/bone cross talks in