14 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"Prof" Fellowship positions at Johns Hopkins University
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, findings, data, software, etc. are correctly archived and transmitted through appropriate channels. Key responsibilities will include but are not limited to: Algorithm development, implementation, and
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research initiatives that analyze the impact of AI technologies on social systems and design innovative methods for adapting economic and social governance to AI development. A special focus will be
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Baltimore, MD, or Washington, DC , to investigate the foundations of human normativity and how these insights can inform the development of AI systems aligned with human values. The ideal candidate will have
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advanced packaging in CHIPS after aging under environmental stresses. The results will be used to understand the failure mechanism, develop more accurate prediction models for long-term reliability
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capacity, and repairability of steel buildings at both the component and system levels. The researcher will collaborate closely with leading experts at NIST and academia to accelerate the development of next
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to policy landscape mapping. This includes conducting policy landscape analysis, facilitating multi-stakeholder interviews and convenings, and developing visualizations and prototypes that make complex policy
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analysis and manuscript development. Comprehensive mentorship will support scholarly productivity, including publications and grant writing. Create a Job Match for Similar Jobs About Johns Hopkins University
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work that underpins the scientific research of the collaboration. Research Title: Postdoctoral researcher The work will entail: Work with an interdisciplinary team to develop the experimental tools
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that underpins the scientific research of the collaboration. Project Plan: The work will build on PML's current optomechanical accelerometry research and develop sensing optimized for inertial measurement. New
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and design of advanced packages that have grown increasingly complicated and 3-dimensional. We seek a postdoc to help develop high sensitivity magnetic microscopes, based on magnetic tunnel junction