133 optimization-nonlinear-functions Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
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Spaces Sciences at the University of Washington seeks a Postdoctoral Scholar to work on numerical simulations and data analysis to inform the search for life on exoplanets. The position will be supervised
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processing of social information in patients with psychiatric conditions remain largely unclear. We use a suite of cutting-edge techniques, including in vivo multi-photon imaging, fiber photometry, and custom
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collaborative open-lab space in the Couch Biomedical Research Building. This appointment is considered a training-focused, transitional role toward an independent academic, industrial, or research career. As a
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outlining research experience, interests, and career goals. A detailed CV. Contact information for three references. The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work
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of neuronal loss to better understand why neurons die or axons are damaged to ultimately establish new strategies for the preservation or restoration of neural tissue. We use multiple approaches, but focus
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Description The Department of Earth and Spaces Sciences at the University of Washington seeks a Postdoctoral Scholar to work on numerical simulations and data analysis to inform the search for life
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an initial term appointment of one year, with the possibility of renewal subject to satisfactory performance and availability of funding for up to three years. The salary for this position will be $68,460/year
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(Seattle, WA) invites applications for a one-year Postdoctoral Scholar position, with likely renewal for at least a second year. The successful applicant will work under the supervision of and in
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, i.e., the Rural Equitable and Accessible Transportation (REAT) Center. The scholar will work with REAT consortium universities on several collaborative research projects. This is a full-time position
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establish a hospital-based proton therapy center and has contributed foundational work in proton and neutron therapy physics, clinical implementation, and radiobiology. These efforts, coupled with Fred