Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
position, starting no later than August 25, 2025. We seek exemplary applicants who hold a Ph.D. in Linguistics or a related field who apply computational and/or experimental methods to research in
-
Medicine and Bioinformatics. The specific objectives of the project are to (i) develop mathematical and data analysis methods to analyze resilience, robustness, and tipping points of network dynamics, when
-
, revenge and forgiveness, information disclosure, and impression management. Our lab uses mixed methods: incentivized behavioral experiments, hypothetical vignette scenario studies, NLP and computational
-
Medicine and Bioinformatics. The specific objectives of the project are to (i) deploy network analysis methods to genomic data (50%), and (ii) develop such algorithms including community detection algorithms
-
bioanalysis method development, validation, and samples analysis to clinical studies, which focus on a phase 1 single dose study to evaluate the pharmacokinetic and local GI drug release/dissolution of new drug
-
applicant for a Post Doc position. The candidate will work on multiple funded/unfunded research projects that aim to develop novel methods and devices to assess and improve neurological outcomes after stroke
-
using molecular simulation and machine learning methods. This position offers the opportunity to work at the intersection of computational methods and advanced material discovery in a highly collaborative
-
qualitative and mixed methods research and developing psychosocial interventions are also desirable. Skill with conducting human subjects research, data management, statistical analysis, and the development
-
to? Excellent medical, dental and vision coverage effective on your very first day 2:1 Match on retirement savings Responsibilities* Primary responsibilities will include: Executing standard statistical methods
-
on methods used in analyses; supervise students rotating through the lab; stay abreast of new analytic techniques; and present research activities within the group and at scientific meetings. Support for