143 phd-computer-artificial-machine-human Postdoctoral positions at Rutgers University
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of improving human health. Aligned with Rutgers University–New Brunswick and collaborating university wide, RBHS includes eight schools, a behavioral health network, and six centers and institutes that focus
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research, all with the goal of improving human health. Aligned with Rutgers University–New Brunswick and collaborating university wide, RBHS includes eight schools, a behavioral health network, and five
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degree in Cognitive Science/Psychology, public health, computer science/artificial intelligence (AI), informatics, or a related field required. Qualified candidates must be in the process of completing
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are to: Advance understanding of the mechanisms by which environmental and occupational chemical exposures impact human health. Identify and measure human environmental and occupational exposures to chemicals
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undergraduates in scientific research projects. ESSENTIAL DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: 1) Computer simulations of protein structure and computational protein design of small peptides and proteins. 2
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Pension Eligibility ABP Qualifications Minimum Education and Experience PhD in biomechanics, kinesiology, biomedical engineering, computer science, or a closely related discipline. Experience with motion
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Posting Number 25FA1166 Posting Open Date Posting Close Date Qualifications Minimum Education and Experience This position requires a PhD or equivalent and experience with the C. elegans model system
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Posting Number 25FA0633 Posting Open Date Posting Close Date Qualifications Minimum Education and Experience PhD degree in Chemistry, Medicinal Chemistry, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, or Biology at the time
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Qualifications Minimum Education and Experience This position requires PhD in transportation engineering, industrial engineering, energy engineering, or related engineering fields. The candidate should have skills
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seeks to bring together scholars to critique and interrogate what is socially deemed “ugly” and “ugliness” across different times and spaces. Ultimately, we aim to understand the relationship between