12 genetic-algorithm-computer-"Prof" Postdoctoral research jobs at Harvard University
-
clinical pulmonologists and immunologists to study the molecular mechanisms that underly airway tissue homeostasis and asthma pathogenesis. In addition, our group aims to develop new computational algorithms
-
The Postdoctoral Diversity Enrichment Program (PDEP) provides $60,000 over three years to support the career development activities and success of underrepresented postdoctoral fellows in a degree
-
genetics, comparative genomics, chronobiology, computer vision, flight mechanics, insect rearing, and/or ecological field work. Special Instructions We require the following application materials: 1
-
genome for use in genetic exchange. These virus-like entities are non-infectious and cannot replicate themselves, but are able to transduce random sections of the genome within a population. We aim to
-
pseudostratified epithelial architecture, and its role in tissue behavior. It will also involve use of advanced live imaging, genetic manipulations, computational modeling, and mentoring junior team members. A
-
pages, check your computer’s network connection. If your computer or network is protected by a firewall or proxy, make sure that Firefox is permitted to access the web. You can continue with your default
-
, engineering, computer science, and machine learning. The postdoctoral fellow will assume scientific leadership for one observatory site and will: Lead site commissioning, including performance verification and
-
for extraterrestrial techno signatures and analysis of data from the Galileo Project observatories. The successful candidate will have access to local computing facilities and will have the opportunity to interact and
-
voluntary benefits. Most coverage begins as of your start date. Work/Life and Wellness: Child and elder/adult care resources including on campus childcare centers, Employee Assistance Program, and wellness
-
, that package random sections of the host genome for use in genetic exchange. These virus-like entities are non-infectious and cannot replicate themselves, but are able to transduce random sections of the genome