Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Throughout our history we have been known for our entrepreneurial spirit, close ties with physics, and a faculty distinguished by achievements in science and excellence in teaching. Our department
-
genomics facility with computational support. Appointees will be recommended as a member of the Committee on Microbiology and, if appropriate, of other PhD-granting committees in the Biological Sciences
-
, physics, and materials science. The Department is a community of over 500, including faculty, students, postdoctoral scholars and staff. Our academic support group operates the graduate and undergraduate
-
biology and sterile techniques. For computational candidates, knowledge of basic programming in a few coding languages. Knowledge of relevant scientific field. Knowledge of regulatory policies and
-
completed postdoctoral training. We especially welcome applicants with expertise in the following areas: MRI quantitative data postprocessing, computational biology and statistical approaches to biomarker
-
Department PSD Astronomy & Astrophysics: Administration About the Department The Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, within the Physical Sciences Division, was founded by George Ellery Hale in
-
. Part of this role will directly support the Eric and Wendy Schmidt AI in Science Postdoctoral Fellowship Program, which aims to train a new generation of domain scientists with a strong theoretical and
-
Department BSD GPA - Administration About the Department The Office of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs (OGPA) within the Biological Sciences Division (BSD) coordinates the administrative efforts
-
Department BSD RAD - MRIRC About the Department The Department of Radiology includes more than 100 full-time faculty members, clinical associates, advanced practice providers, and postdoctoral
-
methylation, gene expression regulation, and plant physiology characterizations. The ideal candidate has a Ph.D. Degree in plant biology and previous postdoctoral experience in mechanistic plant biology