62 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof"-"Prof" Fellowship positions at University of British Columbia
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: image processing, machine learning, and patient records. Track record of development and implementation of novel machine learning algorithms in the healthcare setting or other spaces. Extensive experience
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. This initiative aims to develop highly skilled researchers advancing knowledge and improving outcomes for individuals affected by stroke-related cognitive decline. The fellowship fosters innovative research
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Applications. • January 15 – March 1st: Applicants seek endorsement from host institution to apply, prepare and submit application. • March 15: Deadline for Application. • June 15th: Notice of Decision
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Translating basic science discoveries into practice Improving techniques to measure pain Developing new and more personalized treatment approaches Alternative approaches to pain management including research
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cardiac precision medicine through artificial intelligence and machine learning. The postdoctoral fellow will contribute to the development of a comprehensive, multi-modal framework for predicting and
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. Co-create knowledge translation outputs for a public audience (e.g. social media, infographics, web-based events). Develop and write manuscripts for peer-review publications. Contribute
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located at the BC Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC). BCCDC is the provincial public health service providing disease surveillance, detection, prevention, treatment, policy development and health promotion
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researchers will be co-advised by UBC professors and Hakai scientists to develop projects that synthesize the information coming in from the monitoring program, as well as provide complementary theory
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motivated and skilled postdoctoral fellow to join a project focused on developing statistical models to understand the spatiotemporal distribution of marine mammals in the Arctic. The project will help
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the field of metabolomics and DNA adductomics to develop methods identifying the uptake of specific environmental contaminants with subsequent DNA adduct formation. While the CCS funded biomonitoring study is