19 phd-neural-computation-"LIST" Postdoctoral positions at UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI in Finland
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
% of annual working time). Requirements and eligibility criteria The Postdoctoral Researcher should have a PhD degree in computer science or bioinformatics (or related fields) with an emphasis on computational
-
using unique novel mouse models, spatial technologies and analytical methods. Postdoctoral Researcher in Functional Cancer Microbiome through the NORPOD program NORPOD is a collaborative postdoctoral
-
-Cell Genomics through the NORPOD program NORPOD is a collaborative postdoctoral program of the Nordic EMBL Partnership for Molecular Medicine . The partnership is a network of four national research
-
degree (PhD or equivalent) in computer science, data science, statistics, bioinformatics, or a related discipline A strong publication record in machine learning, computer science, bioinformatics
-
, writing articles, supervising M.Sc and possibly PhD students as well as contributing to teaching in the Master's Programme in Particle Physics and Astrophysical Sciences. The candidate should have: A good
-
CV, including PhD thesis title and date of defense, previous and current positions, academic distinctions, teaching and committee work A complete list of publications A summary of current research work
-
of the near critical Ising model, or the massive Thirring model. Qualifications We are looking for applicants with a PhD in mathematics or theoretical physics, with experience in mathematically rigorous
-
plan and research proposal. For the doctoral researcher’s position, the appointee must enroll as a PhD student at the University of Helsinki. The appointee should either already have the right to pursue
-
facilities with access to the state-of-the art technologies. Qualifications We invite applications from candidates with a solid theoretical and wet-lab background and a PhD degree in cell/molecular biology
-
investigation and will develop an advanced computer modeling framework. By simulating processes at various scales, from the atomistic to continuum, we aim to reveal how temperature and saturation fluctuations