10 phd-computer-architecture Postdoctoral positions at University of Southern California
-
advanced computing applications. The selected candidate will contribute to the design, prototyping, and testing of photonic devices and circuits aimed at enabling next-generation computing architectures
-
students. Qualifications: Required: PhD in Computer Science, AI, Data Science, Statistics, or related. Strong skills in machine learning and deep learning, with a fundamental understanding of LLMs
-
evaluates data sources, background information and/or technology related to area of specialization. Analyzes and evaluates research data utilizing computers and provides interpretations requiring significant
-
team engaged in translational environmental health research. Our NIH-funded projects span environmental and molecular epidemiology, computational toxicology employing artificial intelligence
-
meetings, seminars, and workshops hosted by KSOM. The enriched career development program will help early investigators develop essential skills for an independent research career, including grant and
-
skills Conceptualization and design Organization Planning Problem identification and resolution Project management Research Statistical analysis Skills: Machine/Equipment: Calculator Computer network
-
adolescents racial coping skills. Applicants should have a completed PhD in developmental, clinical or educational psychology, human development, education, African American Studies, computer science or a
-
Computer Engineering within the USC Viterbi School of Engineering. The ideal candidate will have an extensive background in one or more of the following areas: Information theory, structured statistics
-
genetics. Proficiency in one or more programming languages (e.g. R, python), common analytic tools for genetic research (e.g. PLINK, SAIGE, imputation, etc.), and a Unix-based computing environment is
-
assistive robots to aid seniors with stroke or children with autism. It is the home of the first operational quantum computing center in academia. Our alumni include Neil Armstrong, first human on the moon