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. Individual will develop and test novel computational models of the neural activity generated by electrical stimulation of the brain. Also, perform data analysis utilizing medical imaging data, computer models
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experience in optics, computation and electronics. Responsibilities will include designing and implementing optical systems based on quantitative phase imaging with digital holography and electronic systems
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, evolutionary biology, computer science, physics, applied mathematics, or engineering. Our research integrates mathematical modeling, machine learning, and quantitative experiments to understand and control
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% to supervising and assisting PhD students. Qualifications • Candidates with a Ph.D. in any area of cognitive neuroscience broadly defined (e.g., Psychology, Neuroscience, Computer Science, or a related field) are
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in helping an existing program grow. There is considerable space for a visionary postdoctoral fellow to bring their interests and expertise to bear on shaping a relatively new summer program. These
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discovery and computational tools. The successful applicant will lead a research project and will have the opportunity to mentor students. Candidates must hold a PhD or anticipate completion of a PhD prior to
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, with a particular emphasis on Urban Resilience to Climate Risks. Current research themes include: • Adaptation of People: Leveraging big data and computational methods to analyze adaptation behaviors and
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, United States of America [map ] Subject Areas: Chemistry / Bioinformatics , Chemical biology , Computational Appl Deadline: 2025/10/29 11:59PM ** Position Description: Apply Today is the last day you can apply for
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references to AcademicJobsOnline.org (https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/30056 ). Review of applications will begin immediately and remain open until a candidate is hired. Duke is an Equal Opportunity
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Stimulation We seek a highly-motivated individual to conduct research on computational modeling of cortical neuron activation by transcranial electric and magnetic stimulation (TES and TMS). We have an NIH