27 computer-programmer-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"O.P"-"U.S" Postdoctoral positions at The University of Arizona
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
fellow to investigate molecular mechanisms underlying lung infections (viral or fungal) and chronic lung diseases such as asthma. Research in the Chen lab is currently supported by multiple NIH R01 grants
-
Associate I position seeks scientists ready to pursue an ambitious program of research in astronomy or astrophysics (0.5 FTE) and in supporting service operations (0.25 FTE) of Steward Observatory
-
theoretical quantum optics and open quantum systems, with multiple experimental collaborations. Applicants with demonstrated expertise in theoretical AMO physics, quantum optics, or related areas are encouraged
-
is seeking multiple postdoctoral fellows to investigate molecular mechanisms underlying lung infections (viral or fungal) and chronic lung diseases such as asthma. Research in the Chen lab is currently
-
the research program operates in compliance with regulatory agency guidelines. Projects are both independent and in collaborations with faculty members and multilevel trainees within the Department of Pediatrics
-
or a related field and will be capable of leading an innovative research program, working collaboratively with an international team, and communicating effectively to academic and non-academic
-
project described within the Position Highlights. Run computer simulations, write papers, and occasionally help with advising graduate students. Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Knowledge, in nonlinear
-
related field. Preferred Qualifications Experience with spatiotemporal analysis using R, Python, and/or comparable computer programming languages. Experience in high performance computing. Experiencing
-
environmental exposure or cancer drug. We are currently seeking a candidate to lead a new research program on how tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) induce cardiotoxicity. Experience working in cardiovascular
-
toxicity associated with environmental exposure or cancer drug. We are currently seeking a candidate to lead a new research program on how tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) induce cardiotoxicity. Experience