34 image-coding-"Humboldt-Stiftung-Foundation" Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University
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scholars appointed through the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs. The FY25 minimum is $76,383. We are seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral scholar to join our translational imaging laboratory at Stanford
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mouse models. Utilize advanced technologies such as CRISPR/Cas9 gene editing, single-cell RNA- and ATAC- sequencing, single-cell spatial transcriptomics, and multiplex fluorescence imaging. Collaborate
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and aggression, using optogenetics, in vivo imaging, electrophysiology, and sophisticated machine learning/artificial intelligence analyses of mouse behavior. All projects have translational components
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the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs. The FY25 minimum is $76,383. Our research team is looking for a postdoctoral scholar interested in lymphatic imaging research utilizing a large animal model of lymphatic
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screening, high-content imaging, or functional assays of sensory or neuronal activity. · Computational or bioinformatics experience for analysis of omics data. Required Application Materials: 1. Cover letter
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transcriptomics. · Knowledge of developmental signaling pathways (Wnt, Notch, Hippo) and their manipulation. · Experience with drug screening, high-content imaging, or functional assays of sensory or neuronal
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have a Ph.D. in economics, public policy, education, or a related field by the start date, strong quantitative and econometric skills, experience coding (in Stata, Python, R, and/or SAS), and an interest
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, econometrics/causal inference, data management, coding (e.g., in Stata or R), and applied policy-relevant research. Skills in geospatial analysis and/or data visualization would be a plus. The candidate should
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, Outpatient, Carrier, TAF). Develop reproducible code and workflows for data cleaning, linkage, and analysis within Stanford’s secure computing environment. Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams
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will use a combination of scRNAseq, spatial transcriptomics, and highly-multiplexed imaging to understand how human macrophages respond to the early stages of cancer development. They will be a part of