75 postdoc-computational-fluid-dynamics Postdoctoral positions at University of Minnesota
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-guided foundation models. 20% The postdoc will be expected to lead efforts or collaborate on research reports, peer-reviewed manuscripts for publication and invention disclosures, and participate in
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fluid samples (e.g., body fat, brain tissue, blood) from experimental animals; store and analyze the tissue (e.g., ESLISA kits, PCR, immunohistochemistry, estrous classification). - Keep meticulously
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diverse soil and management conditions - Excellent technical knowledge of nitrogen dynamics and loss pathways in crop production - Proficiency in GIS and remote sensing workflows, using tools like QGIS, R
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and drug-gene interactions to be translated to clinic. The postdoc may investigate mechanisms of kidney disease with spatialomics, biopsies and clinical data. This is NOT a remote position. The postdoc
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: Negotiable. Position will remain open until filled. Annual Salary: Based on NIH NRSA postdoctoral stipend levels . Postdoc No Experience: $62,232 Postdoc 1 year of Experience: $62,652 Postdoc 2 years
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researcher for a 2-year, collaborative project funded by Minnesota’s LCCMR Program titled "Climate change and management effects on lake methane". The position will be based at the University of Minnesota
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to the preparation of manuscripts. Qualifications Required Qualifications: Ph.D. in Bioinformatics or Computational Biology Preferred Qualifications: Experience in preclinical studies, animal handling, molecular
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of choosiness, and use genomic tools to identify candidate genes underlying variation in choosiness, conduct data analysis, prepare manuscript for publication and communicate findings at conference. The postdoc
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, Center for Posted Date 05/30/2025 Job Title Assistant Professor Job ID 368525 Location Twin Cities Department OBGYN Gen Obstetrics & Gyn Posted Date 05/29/2025 Job Title Connecting Bridges PostDoc Job ID
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on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism. His research program is focused on discovering fundamental mechanisms of aging. His laboratory employs novel animal models, primary human cells, and human tissues