69 postdoc-density-functional-theory-dft Postdoctoral positions at Stony Brook University
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positions in the Department of Biomedical Engineering . The incumbent will develop, design and run research experiments in the field of biomaterials for tissue regenerative applications or neuroscience
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Stony Brook University, Mathematics Position ID: StonyBrook -POSTDOC [#25194] Position Title: Position Type: Postdoctoral Position Location: Stony Brook, New York 11794-3651
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Postdoctoral Associate Required Qualifications: (as evidenced by an attached resume) Doctoral degree or foreign equivalent. Experience in crystallography, pair distribution function analysis, and
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to work both independently and as a multi-institutional team member, should have a proven ability to disseminate research results by writing manuscripts and giving academic presentations. Brief Description
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. Special Notes: This is a full-time appointment. FLSA Exempt position, not eligible for the overtime provisions of the FLSA. Minimum salary threshold must be met to maintain FLSA exemption. Visit The Office
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must be met to maintain FLSA exemption. Visit The Office of Postdoctoral Affairs to learn more about our postdoctoral community. Resume/CV and cover letter should be included with the online
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the PET Core is to advance widespread use of PET and PET/MRI technology. As such, it provides outreach, including talks to various departments regarding the facilities and support available. Training
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the PET Core is to advance widespread use of PET and PET/MRI technology. As such, it provides outreach, including talks to various departments regarding the facilities and support available. Training
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programming (e.g., Python, MATLAB). Preferred Qualifications: Experience in resilience analysis for multi-agent systems. Familiarity with communication-constrained algorithm design. Prior work on communication
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live mice.) Performing mouse surgical procedures. Analyzing changes in basal ganglia neuronal functions, circuit function and neuromodulation that underlie compulsive and Parkinsonian behavior in mice