13 parallel-processing-bioinformatics-"Multiple" Postdoctoral research jobs at Harvard University
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Applications are invited for a one-year Postdoctoral Research Fellow position with Professor Avi Loeb at Harvard University, leading the scientific commissioning and operation of a multi-sensor observatory
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deal of independence, can choose their research topics, and work with multiple faculty members. Candidates for this position must have completed their Ph.D. degree by the appointment start date
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bioinformatics. Additional Qualifications Special Instructions To apply, please send the following to kgozzi@fas.harvard.edu: A cover letter describing past, current, and future research interests A curriculum
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multi-disciplinary approach to understand how double strand breaks are repaired, and how that repair process provides insight into self-assembling systems. The postdoctoral scholar will carry out research
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multi-disciplinary approach to understand how double strand breaks are repaired, and how that repair process provides insight into self-assembling systems. The postdoctoral scholar will carry out research
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the interview process. Certain visa types may limit work location. Individuals must meet work location sponsorship requirements prior to employment. Benefits We invite you to visit Harvard's Total Rewards website
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the intersection between quantum information and particle physics. The successful applicant will work in Professor Carlos Argüelles’ group on the development of new algorithms to encode and process particle physics
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of biomechanics and computer vision to document the wingbeat frequencies and phototactic behaviors of diverse insects under diverse contexts. Candidates will be expected to plan and lead behavioral experiments
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strongly interdisciplinary. Specifically, our star technique is scanning electrochemical cell microscopy (SECCM) , a powerful electrochemical imaging technique for interrogating electrochemical processes
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imaginative Postdoctoral Researcher to join our team investigating fundamental mechanisms of developmental biology. Our lab focuses on understanding cellular and molecular processes that drive