104 machine-learning "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "Simons Foundation" research jobs at University of British Columbia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Title Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Machine Learning for Genomics, Transcriptomics, and Bioinformatics Department Bashashati Laboratory | School
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Title Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Machine Learning for Computational Pathology, Medical Imaging, and Clinical Text Analysis Department Bashashati
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Title Postdoctoral Fellowship in Reinforcement Learning and Autonomous Laboratory Systems Department Research | Tang | Michael Smith Laboratories
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Title Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Machine Learning for Genomics, Transcriptomics, and Bioinformatics Department Bashashati Laboratory | School
-
proposal for research support, investigators must first register with our online portal (https://nmss.fluxx.io ) and complete a pre-application. Staff will review the pre-application to determine whether the
-
and learning environment for all our students, faculty, and staff. To learn about the Irving K. Barber Faculty of Science, go to https://science.ok.ubc.ca/ . For more information about UBC resources
-
machine learning with single-cell genomics, spatial omics, and systems biology, supported by strong collaborations across UBC and internationally. Project Recent advances in single-cell and spatial omics
-
Academic Job Category Faculty Non Bargaining Job Title Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Machine Learning for Computational Pathology, Medical Imaging, and Clinical Text Analysis Department Bashashati
-
research in cardiovascular and autonomic (i.e., bowel, bladder, sexual and cardiovascular) dysfunctions following SCI Demonstrated expertise in current machine learning techniques applied to biological
-
differences are accepted, recognized and integrated into current structures, planning and decision-making modes. To learn more about UBC’s Centre for Workplace Accessibility, please visit their website https