109 optimization-nonlinear-functions Fellowship positions at University of British Columbia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Title Postdoctoral Research Fellow (Part-Time) Department Research | SARAVYC | School of Nursing | Faculty of Applied Science (Elizabeth Saewyc
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Profile Postdoctoral Research Fellow Job Title Postdoctoral Research Fellow – Urban Health & Substance Use Department Nolan Laboratory Division
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Title Postdoctoral Research Fellow – Urban Health & Substance Use Department Nolan Laboratory Division of Social Medicine | Department of Medicine
-
, policy, energy conversion, new business models, techno-economic and life cycle analyses, machine learning, optimization, AI, intelligent networks, among others. The PDF will join a project in collaboration
-
repertoires within the thymic niche. Identify molecular and signaling targets to guide the engineering of functional thymic environments and optimize T-cell output from pluripotent stem cell-derived progenitors
-
the thymic niche. Identify molecular and signaling targets to guide the engineering of functional thymic environments and optimize T-cell output from pluripotent stem cell-derived progenitors. Automate
-
, policy, energy conversion, new business models, techno-economic and life cycle analyses, machine learning, optimization, AI, intelligent networks, among others. The PDF will join a project studying
-
. The PDF will be responsible for conceiving, designing, and implementing studies to further elucidate mechanisms of disease through the use of in vitro and in vivo models. The position is highly
-
, formulation optimization Facilitating other projects in the laboratory If successful, playing a key role in the establishment of a new UBC spin-off company working with programs offered through UBC and
-
Citizenship Canadian Permanent Resident International Degree Level Doctoral The Google PhD Fellowship Program was created to recognize outstanding PhD graduate students doing exceptional work in computer