44 phd-in-concrete-and-structural-engineering Postdoctoral positions at Stony Brook University
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-experiment website . ● Development of MOLLER GEM detector prototypes and construction chambers, relevant simulations, and participation in engineering design efforts for various MOLLER subsystems
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subduction processes. A key aspect of the research involves utilizing seismically constrained crustal rheology and structure to inform and validate our models. The incumbent will need excellent oral and
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Postdoctoral Associate Required Qualifications: (as evidenced by an attached resume) Ph.D. (or foreign equivalent) in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, or a closely
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Postdoctoral Associate Required Qualifications: (as evidenced by an attached resume) Ph.D. (or foreign equivalent) in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, or a closely
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subduction processes. A key aspect of the research involves utilizing seismically constrained crustal rheology and structure to inform and validate our models. The incumbent will need excellent oral and
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Postdoctoral Associate Required Qualifications (as evidenced by an attached resume) Doctoral degree (or foreign equivalent) in Biomedical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, Neuroscience
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subduction processes. A key aspect of the research involves utilizing seismically constrained crustal rheology and structure to inform and validate our models. The incumbent will need excellent oral and
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Job Description Required Qualifications: (as evidenced by an attached resume) Ph.D. (or foreign equivalent) in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, or a closely related field
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to neurovirulence. Preferred Qualifications: PhD or Postdoc experience in Flavivirus research. Experience in BSL3 with neuropathogenic viruses and ABSL3 murine models. Two (2)- Five (5) years of molecular biology
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to neurovirulence. Preferred Qualifications: PhD or Postdoc experience in Flavivirus research. Experience in BSL3 with neuropathogenic viruses and ABSL3 murine models. Two (2)- Five (5) years of molecular biology