Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
grants, and develop their ideas further towards academic independence. Qualifications PhD in Mechanical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Robotics, or similar. Position Type Research Additional
-
broad range of topics, including developing integrative biophysical models for collective tissue mechanics and studying glassy dynamics in soft and active systems. As a postdoctoral researcher, you will
-
://tanglab.sites.northeastern.edu/ Qualifications: Having a PhD degree from all science and engineering majors, especially Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Physics, and Materials Science. Highly motivated. Having
-
to assist in the precise diagnosis of major diseases, including cancer and cardiovascular disease. QUALIFICATIONS: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Biomedical Engineering, or a relevant field
-
biomedical imaging system to assist in the diagnosis of widespread diseases, including cancer. QUALIFICATIONS: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Physics, or a relevant field. Demonstrated
-
disseminating results via conferences, talks, and first-author manuscripts. Experience in some of these methodologies is required. Qualifications: Applicants should have a PhD degree (or PhD candidates in
-
junior-level researchers in the laboratory. Qualifications A PhD degree with a focus in pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, pharmacology, biomedical or chemical engineering, or other related field. Hands
-
for publication ● Pursuing independent research projects in conjunction with the focus of the labs Qualifications ● PhD in a field falling within the social, behavioral, cognitive, and/or environmental sciences
-
interested in uncovering the role of mechanics in tissue development, healing, and homeostasis. The postdoctoral research associate will perform basic or applied research of a limited scope, primarily using
-
(5%) REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS Degree – Minimum of PhD degree in Physics, Biology, Bioengineering, or Chemistry is required, or in a field that is relatable to the Nanoscale Biophysics Laboratory’s