61 computational-physics "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "IFM" Postdoctoral positions at University of Minnesota
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Analyze complex imaging data using quantitative and computational approaches. Collaborate with a multidisciplinary team of neuroscientists, optical engineers, and data scientists. Present research findings
-
closely related fields · Experience and proficiency with CLM and/or other distributed hydrologic models, and a strong computational and programming background · Ability to work
-
researcher to join our multi-disciplinary team. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in the physical sciences and experience with the biophysical characterization of proteins and protein complexes
-
of human retrovirus (HIV & HTLV) particle assembly. Successful recruits will possess a terminal doctorate (ideally PhD degree) with strong experience in biomedical and/or physical sciences and will be
-
, computer science, engineering, linguistics, mathematics, medicine and allied disciplines, philosophy, physics, and psychology. The Department of Neuroscience is committed to providing excellence in research
-
and the Applied Plant Sciences graduate program. Pay and Benefits Pay Range: $63,000-$67,000 ; depending on education/qualifications/experience Please visit the Benefits for Postdoctoral Candidates
-
of Science & Engineering. More information about the department can be found at https://cse.umn.edu/cege Pay and Benefits Fixed Pay Rate: $61,008 Please visit the Benefits for Postdoctoral Candidates website
-
flexible spending accounts University HSA contributions Disability and life insurance Employee wellbeing program Financial counseling services Employee Assistance Program with eight sessions of counseling
-
Code 9546 Employee Class Acad Prof and Admin Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job Position available in the laboratory and research program of Dr. Lin Yee Chen at the University
-
project on the bacterial phosphate uptake system. Protein biochemistry, enzymology, protein design, computational biology and structural biology will be key to these experiments. Translating some of these