27 data-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UCL" Postdoctoral positions at University of Kentucky in United States
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Posting Details Posting Details Job Title Postdoctoral Position in Theoretical Physics/Quantum Information Requisition Number DU14176 Department Name 8E100:Physics And Astronomy Work Location
-
community-engaged research. Required License/Registration/Certification N/A Physical Requirements repetitive motion typical of desk work (sitting/bending/typing/twisting); prolonged exposure to computer
-
testing and data analysis with opportunities to work in a multidisciplinary team and contribute to publications and funded research projects. Primary responsibilities: a. Perform catalyst characterization
-
that apply: ☒Sitting at computer work station for long periods of time ☒Standing for long periods of time ☒Risk of back injury from moving/lifting, equipment, or materials ☐Repetitive motion ☒Lifting/Carrying
-
to 8 hours/day, lifting <30 lbs, may view computer up to 8 hours/day. Shift Generally Monday – Friday, 8a-5p with some flexibility Job Summary This position is designed to have 70% clinical time, 15
-
learning methods and omics data to nominate candidate drivers of islet responses, identify potential conditional dependencies between them, and validate them using wet-lab experiments in mice and human
-
, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information or social or economic status. Any candidate offered a position may be required to pass pre-employment screenings as mandated by University of Kentucky Human
-
performing experiments, analyzing data, and assisting in the dissemination of results through publications Required License/Registration/Certification n/a Physical Requirements Moving and lifting objects from
-
disability, veteran status, uniformed service, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, pregnancy, marital status, genetic information or social or economic status. Any
-
marketing and novel tobacco product use in Appalachian Kentucky, and how FDA regulations may affect patterns of use for conventional and new products among young adults across levels of rurality. Data will be