127 computational-material-science-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at Princeton University
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materials:1) a cover letter of application2) a curriculum vitae3) a sample of writing in the candidate's field of specialization4) contact information for three or more references Applications received by
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design, earthquake engineering and material science are a plus; - A very good publication record and strong project management skills. The term of appointment is based on rank. Positions
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methodologies. Essential qualifications for these positions include: a Ph.D. in Neuroscience, Computer Science, Bioengineering, Cognitive Science or other closely related fields. Experience working with behaving
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the development and testing of new materials. The work will involve reactor design and setup with gas flow capability and process optimization. Qualified candidates should have a Ph.D. in chemistry, physics
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other subfields in political science, related disciplines, or in interdisciplinary areas. While most political theorists are trained in departments of politics and political science, we welcome
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, normative analysis, and intellectual projects involving work jointly with other subfields in political science, related disciplines, or in interdisciplinary areas. While most political theorists are trained
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: 275950536 Position: Postdoctoral Research Associate in Microfluidics, Nanofabrication, and Nanophotonics Description: The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has opening for postdoctoral
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interested in computational materials design and discovery. The successful candidate will develop new, openly accessible datasets and machine learning models for modeling redox-active solid-state materials
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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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incident angles for benchmarking and validation of theoretical calculations and computational physics and chemistry modeling of important surface processes occurring at plasma-material interfaces in fusion