32 phd-in-mathematical-modelling-population Postdoctoral positions at Northeastern University
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previous experience; ability to write papers for peer-review on technical topics related to architectural design and machine learning and conduct grant research; as normally acquired through a PhD in
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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
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and responsibilities for this position may include, but are not limited to: Develop new electronic structure theory to enable accurate kinetic modeling in heterogeneous catalysis. Apply the developed
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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
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conduct grant research; as normally acquired through a PhD in structural engineering or architecture with a focus in computation. Key Responsibilities & Accountabilities (40%) Work with supervisor
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population. The postdoctoral researcher is expected to take a lead role in data analyses related to the project. Successful candidates should have a strong background in fMRI data collection and analysis
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and data science, digital engineering, the advanced life sciences and medicine, and other tech fields. Partnership is what sets our education and research model apart. With leading companies
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information. We develop novel theoretical approaches to characterize the structure and function of the genome using the tools of statistical physics, information theory, and computational modeling
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graduate students, and collaborate with clinicians and other collaborators of the lab. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS The candidate should have a PhD degree in biomedical/electrical engineering, computer
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calorimeter and new MTD, and the Level-1 trigger. Physics efforts include searches for physics beyond the standard model, di-Higgs boson studies, and precision electroweak and QCD measurements. The successful