119 parallel-processing-bioinformatics-"Multiple" Fellowship positions at Harvard University
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Details Title Postdoctoral Fellow in On-Premise Computing for Autonomous Vehicles (Computer Architecture, Machine Learning and Runtime Systems) School Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering
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Details Title Postdoctoral Fellow in On-Premise Computing for Autonomous Vehicles (Computer Architecture, Machine Learning and Runtime Systems) School Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering
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acid detection. Conduct reagent screening, selection, and validation processes to ensure compatibility with sensor surface chemistry as well as achieve high sensitivity and selectivity with real samples
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at Harvard University. Basic Qualifications A Ph.D. degree in Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, or related areas Hands-on experience with or a strong interest in bioinformatics programming, including
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following areas: plant biology and spectroscopy, evolutionary biology, bioinformatics, biochemistry, functional genetics, plant physiological ecology and remote sensing. All candidates must have received a
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for energy-efficient building and urban operation Exploration of novel Human-Building Interaction interfaces Design of cooperative energy-sharing systems across multiple buildings Integration of data-driven
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for Biomedical Imaging (Harvard/MIT/Mass General). In parallel, there will be opportunities to analyze and publish existing data upon identifying areas of mutual interest. The appointment is for one year with a
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scientific development and for contributing to pioneering research. Specifically, the fellow will apply as well as develop code to process and analyze mycobacterial molecular and phenotype data. Including code
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scientific development and for contributing to pioneering research. Specifically, the fellow will apply as well as develop code to process and analyze mycobacterial molecular and phenotype data. Including code
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for genome sequencing data to enhance our understanding of disease processes including cancer and brain-related diseases. Areas of interest include: Identification of mosaic mutations in non-tumor cells and