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computational social science or data science (broadly defined). This individual will help design, execute, and analyze a series of field experiments on a platform created by the Polarization Lab for scientific
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, United States of America [map ] Subject Area: Chemistry / Polymer Appl Deadline: 2026/01/30 11:59PM ** Position Description: Apply Position Description Postdoc position in polymer informatics. A postdoctoral position is
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. Individual will develop and test novel computational models of the neural activity generated by electrical stimulation of the brain. Also, perform data analysis utilizing medical imaging data, computer models
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. To learn more about the SCALES Postdoctoral Fellowship Program, visit our program page: https://climate.duke.edu/what-were-doing/scales-postdoctoral-fellows-program/ . Key Responsibilities Research
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experience in optics, computation and electronics. Responsibilities will include designing and implementing optical systems based on quantitative phase imaging with digital holography and electronic systems
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scientific programming (Python, MATLAB, C/Fortran, or equivalent) and high-performance computing workflows. Proven ability to work across disciplines and manage complex modeling tasks. Excellent written and
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well as a passion for quantitative-biology and synthetic-biology research. The ideal candidate should have a recent Ph.D. in microbiology, evolutionary biology, computer science, physics, applied mathematics
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% to supervising and assisting PhD students. Qualifications • Candidates with a Ph.D. in any area of cognitive neuroscience broadly defined (e.g., Psychology, Neuroscience, Computer Science, or a related field) are
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skills are particularly welcome. For information about the lab and the PI, please visit: https://www.cellbio.duke.edu/purushothama-rao-tata/ . This will be a minimum one-year appointment, contingent upon
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. or equivalent doctorate (e.g. Sc.D., M.D., D.V.M.) in medical physics, biomedical engineering, electrical engineering, or computer science. Candidates with non-US degrees may be required to provide proof