147 phd-in-computational-mechanics-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at Princeton University
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. Christopher Emrich at the University of Central Florida. The appointment will be through Princeton's School of Public and International Affairs. The research position requires a PhD in a relevant field (e.g
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researchers at Princeton and other institutions, to study novel renewable energy technologies. The candidates are expected to have a PhD degree in Chemical Engineering or related field, and have experience with
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, to study novel renewable energy technologies. The candidates are expected to have a PhD degree in Chemical Engineering or related field, and have experience with optimization (theory, modeling, and tools
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://web.astro.princeton.edu/. There are also strong research groups with interests in astrophysics at the Princeton Plasma Physics Lab and in the Physics, Geosciences, and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Departments, and
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, single molecule biophysics, biomaterials, materials chemistry, fluid mechanics, rheology, and computational modeling. Candidates should apply at https://puwebp.princeton.edu/AcadHire/position/38901 and
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University. We welcome applications from all areas in mechanical and aerospace engineering, including but not limited to the fields of: Bioengineering Combustion and Energy Science Computational Science
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, lipid vesicles, polymer physics, active materials, single molecule biophysics, biomaterials, materials chemistry, fluid mechanics, rheology, and computational modeling. Candidates should apply at https
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retrotransposition using an integrated biochemical and structural approach with a focus on cryo-EM. The postdoctoral scholar will have access to cutting-edge cryo-EM instrumentation and computational resources through
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approach with a focus on cryo-EM. The postdoctoral scholar will have access to cutting-edge cryo-EM instrumentation and computational resources through the various core facilities at Princeton University
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the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering to study the biochemical and mechanical mechanisms that define pattern formation during branching morphogenesis of the lung and mammary gland. Further