104 genetic-algorithm-computer-"Prof" Fellowship positions at National University of Singapore
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friendly and international work environment Learn more about CQT at https://www.cqt.sg/ Job Description We are seeking a strong quantum computing researcher to develop quantum algorithms for generative
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Job Description Job Alerts Link Apply now Job Title: Research Fellow (Cancer Science Institute, Prof Ashok's Lab) Posting Start Date: 02/05/2025 Job Description: Job Description Are you a biomedical
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Analytics & Explainability development of algorithm and system for the project The School of Computing at the National University of Singapore (NUS) invites applications for a Postdoctoral Research Fellow
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Job Description Job Alerts Link Apply now Job Title: Research Associate/Fellow (Programme Manager) Posting Start Date: 17/07/2025 Job Description: Job Description An exciting opportunity has arisen
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Job Description Job Alerts Link Apply now Job Title: Research Fellow (Computational Materials Science) Posting Start Date: 16/07/2025 Job Description: Job Description A postdoc position is available
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Job Description Job Alerts Link Apply now Job Title: Research Fellow (School of Computing) Posting Start Date: 21/04/2025 Job Description: Job Description We are the NUS AIoT Group, led by NUS
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Job Description Job Alerts Link Apply now Job Title: Research Fellow (theoretical computation) Posting Start Date: 10/06/2025 Job Description: Job Description A postdoc position is available in
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) The Centre for Quantum Technologies (CQT) in Singapore brings together physicists, computer scientists and engineers to do basic research on quantum physics and to build devices based on quantum phenomena
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Fellow (Research Fellow) to join Asst. Prof. Andrew Holle’s Confinement Mechanobiology group (established in January 2021). The Confinement Mechanobiology group's broad objective is to use mechanobiology
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focuses on mechanical and morphological evolution of the insect heart, as part of the recently funded Human Frontier Science Program (HFSP) grant awarded to Prof. Young’s lab. The heart is one of the first