80 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" "Prof" research jobs at University of Michigan
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multiple types of high-dimensional data. Researching and implementing novel algorithms for analysis of latent factors and their dynamics. Conducting literature searches, manuscript preparation, and
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. Responsibilities* Design, implement, and evaluate LiDAR-based experiments in lab and real-world settings. Develop and test algorithms for object detection, tracking, and classification using LiDAR sensors. Help
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designs and methods, clinical trial methods, Bayesian methods, and developing R packages and scalable algorithms. Opportunities for collaboration across the Department of Biostatistics and the Medical
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Engineering, Computer Science or related + 2 years of experience researching multi-armed bandit problems and developing and analyzing Bayesian optimization and reinforcement learning algorithms + at least 3
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, operation of the scanner, data acquisition and analysis, image evaluation, and statistical analysis. The fellow will also be expected to prepare manuscripts and conference abstracts related to projects and
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skills Proven ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks with competing deadlines Proven ability to write intramural and extramural grant proposals Proven ability to teach and/or train students
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public research institution, Michigan Engineering's mission is to provide scientific and technological leadership to the people of the world, develop intellectually curious and socially conscious minds
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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
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methodology development as well as applied cancer bioinformatics in a variety of disease sites, including the incorporation of statistical, machine learning & QML ideas. Multiple collaborative opportunities
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development in Neurodevelopmental disorders associated with altered chromatin regulation. The candidate will participate in multiple NIH-funded projects that explore disease mechanisms in rodent and human