133 phd-position-computer-science-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs. The FY25 minimum is $76,383. The Mechanics and Computation Group (Department of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University) is seeking applicants for the Stephen Timoshenko
-
include, but are not limited to, using the latest computational learning-driven approaches, including computational social science, foundation models and multimodal machine learning, to enhance
-
at conferences and publish results in peer-reviewed journals. Support mentorship of junior researchers and/or students. Required Qualifications: PhD in Computational Organic Chemistry or Computational Materials
-
external) Candidates from a diverse background are encouraged to apply. The applicant may hold a PhD either in physical sciences/engineering with a strong interest in translational research and motivation
-
Fetal Medicine Center for Discovery, Innovation and Impact. Required Qualifications: PhD in developmental biology, genetics, cell and molecular biology, or a related field. Strong background and expertise
-
: Please submit application via Google form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc1YIua1QQLtecMN8YR6r99U90fXxIE-OdV8ph7J-N_ds5jMg/viewform?usp=header (link is external) Does this position pay above the
-
: email pleiner@stanford.edu (link sends e-mail) Does this position pay above the required minimum?: No. The expected base pay for this position is the Stanford University required minimum for all
-
Engineering Postdoc Appointment Term: This position is for a one-year fixed term, with possible extension for a second year subject to funding availability. Appointment Start Date: September 1, 2024 Group
-
cell biology including neuroscience, GPCRs or related techniques, and/or (3) computational biology are encouraged to apply. We welcome applications from women, minorities, and other underrepresented
-
use of cutting-edge informatics to prioritize causal variants for validation using functional genomics, including CRISPR. The overall goals of this work are to define novel disease targets and context