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interdisciplinary scientific evidence. This program is funded by the U.S. Department of Education's Institute of Education Sciences (IES) (link is external) , grant number R305B220018, and housed at the Stanford
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Postdoctoral position in Computational Immunology We are looking for two motivated postdoctoral researchers to work on human macrophage biology in the Department of Pathology at Stanford. Successful candidates
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Posted on Mon, 05/20/2024 - 14:01 Important Info Faculty Sponsor (Last, First Name): Cui, Yi Stanford Departments and Centers: Materials and Energy Sciences Postdoc Appointment Term: Approximately 8
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their contributions to their current research communities. Track record of mentoring more junior scholars. Required Qualifications: PhD in computer science, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, or related
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in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University is seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral researcher to join our interdisciplinary team. Our lab focuses on understanding
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, Biomedical Engineering, Computational Biology, or a related field. Strong background in signal processing, including neuroimaging and/or electrophysiology (EEG, MEG) data analysis. Expertise in computational
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population health research, including but not limited to Epidemiology, Urology, Public Health and Policy, Biostatistics, Computational and Data Sciences, Nursing, Psychology, and Sociology. An interest in
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research experience. Research track record should be demonstrated via prior publications in relevant venues in psychology, cognitive science, education, or human-computer interaction. Knowledge and expertise
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, such as electronic health records and genomic data, to provide actionable insights to clinicians, researchers, and patients. The lab bridges computer science and medicine through affiliations with
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institutions. Required Qualifications: Candidates must have a PhD or MD/PhD with expertise in immunology, cell, molecular, or developmental biology, and past experience using mouse models of disease. Priority