93 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation" Fellowship positions at Nature Careers
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An NIH-funded position is available for an exceptionally talented, motivated, and hard-working postdoctoral fellow to investigate the pathogenesis of and develop novel diagnostic technology for
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PhD Thesis based on ABIS. The main areas have so far been studies on the development of Type 1 diabetes, but also studies on celiac disease, JIA, IBD, autism, obesity, allergy and recently also
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multiomics, high-throughput sequencing projects and help develop any projects based on the most advanced technologies. Your qualifications should include: Ph.D. in Biochemistry, Bioinformatics, Genomics, or a
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• Receive mentorship in the development of research strategy, scientific writing and networking skills. • Develop and submit longer-term Fellowship applications to major funders. Applicants for a Quadram
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should have sophisticated technological and methodological skills, experience in securing external funding, and the ability to develop original solutions and methodologies. Additionally, strong
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. The postholder will work on development and testing of advanced CAR T cell therapies for Diffuse Midline Glioma (DMG). DMG is devastating childhood brain tumour in urgent need of new treatment approaches
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$150,000. This opportunity is aimed at theoretical physicists pursuing mathematical modeling of the early universe, including its initial conditions, structure, and dynamical evolution. The award is open to
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Are you ready to take your academic career to the next level? We offer an exciting 3-year postdoctoral position that gives you the opportunity to develop a strong profile as researcher. You will
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will collaborate directly with an interdisciplinary team to develop and implement innovative AI-driven applications designed to significantly enhance pediatric care delivery, patient outcomes, and
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, i.e., measurements in blood that can predict individuals' cognitive development in aging and their risk of dementia. Such markers will be important for better personalizing prevention and treatment