44 postdoc-position-in-image-coding-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at Northeastern University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Ability to communicate and coordinate with multiple senior researchers from different fields. Position Type Research Additional Information Northeastern University considers factors such as candidate work
-
of the nematode C. elegans. Our lab integrates genetics, live imaging, quantitative analysis, and computational approaches to uncover the molecular mechanisms regulating aging and longevity. Key Responsibilities
-
, biomedicine, and other areas of societal importance. Coding and/or machine learning experiences are highly valued. Specific projects may involve developing multiscale simulation methods for quantum mechanical
-
biomedical imaging system to assist in the diagnosis of widespread diseases, including cancer. QUALIFICATIONS: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Applied Physics, Physics, or a relevant field. Demonstrated
-
, prototyping and data analysis to contribute to innovative translational near-infrared spectroscopic and tomographic imaging systems and clinical applications. The candidate will lead the design, testing and
-
using a variety of cognitive and cognitive neuroscience approaches (e.g. behavioral, psychophysical, neuropsychological, physiological, imaging, pharmacological, genetic, and computational methods
-
About the Opportunity The Postdoc will be working on multidisciplinary research projects in the Bendable Electronics and Sustainable Technologies (BEST) Group led by Prof. Ravinder Dahiya. BEST
-
potential to significantly advance global sustainability goals. This postdoctoral position explores the design, synthesis, characterization, and gas sorption studies for new types of porous materials
-
one or more Postdoctoral Research Associate (PRA) positions in computational quantum materials and devices. The initial appointments will be for one year, with the possibility of extension up to three
-
About the Opportunity Job Summary A Postdoctoral Research Associate position is available in the Saavedra lab in the Department of Biology at Northeastern University in Boston, MA. The lab is