95 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"UNIS" Postdoctoral positions at Princeton University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
collaborate with the ARG team on developing grant proposals.QualificationsRequired qualifications:Doctoral degree in a related field, such as Architecture, Civil Engineering, Robotics, etc.Excellent track
-
courses. Program faculty and senior researchers will offer mentoring to support professional development. Former postdoctoral researchers with SGS have pursued careers in academia, nongovernmental and
-
health, or on economic development in the region are particularly encouraged to apply. Candidates will be expected to devote themselves to research and writing and may teach not more than one course per
-
position to work on a new collaborative project in a team with expertise in plasma and plasma-surface interactions, surface science, and quantum metrology. The overall goal of the project is to develop
-
; those hired at more senior ranks may have multi-year appointments. In addition to the aforementioned project, the appointee will have opportunities to develop additional projects with members of Dr
-
, analysis, and optimization. The goal of the project is to develop methods for the synthesis and analysis of systems producing renewable fuels and chemicals; and use these methods, in collaboration with other
-
of the Princeton Precision Health (PPH) initiative is to revolutionize the understanding and advancement of human health by conducting interdisciplinary foundational research, developing and harnessing advanced
-
project, the appointee will have opportunities to develop additional projects with members of Dr. Sinclair's lab and/or maintain their on-going work. The work location for this position is in-person
-
technologies enabling the development of property, and the religious and moral aspects of poverty and ownership. Intellectual, environmental, and economic historians, as well as historians of art, gender, race
-
technologies enabling the development of property, and the religious and moral aspects of poverty and ownership. Intellectual, environmental, and economic historians, as well as historians of art, gender, race