83 algorithm-development-"Prof"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
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Position Summary The postdoctoral fellow will develop artificial intelligence applications to support characterization of medical data with a focus on radiology image, radiology reports, and
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Position Overview School / Campus / College: College of Arts and Sciences Organization: Speech & Hearing Sciences Title: Postdoctoral Scholar - Behavioral and Neural Development of Social
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methodologies in brain diseases. The candidate will work on developing advanced new algorithms, testing and validation, and applications in these data modalities. The candidate will have the opportunity to work
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interactions, nuclear structure and reactions, electroweak structure, and lepton-nucleus scattering. The candidate will contribute to advancing statistical and computational algorithms to extend the capabilities
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. Qualifications Required Qualifications: Completed PhD in biomedical engineering, electrical engineering, physics, or a medical imaging related field. Experience with developing advanced pulse sequences
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. Proficient with running machine learning algorithms (e.g., Random Forest, CART) and regression models (e.g., SAR, LME) to derive ecological insights from big data sets. Experience developing reproducible and
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development. • Genotype-Phenotype Correlations in 9p-Related Syndromes: Investigating the genotype-phenotype correlations in 9p-related syndromes (e.g., 9p deletion syndrome, 9p duplication syndrome
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to achieve the following objectives: 1. Characterize 3-D Urban Structure and Change: Utilize data from multiple remote-sensing platforms and deep learning algorithms to generate high-resolution maps of 3-D
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, establish advanced manufacturing routes for these polymers and implement computational algorithms to assist their optimization. The RISE Polymer Lab is dedicated to developing the next generation of robust
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. We are dedicated to the development and application of innovative optical technologies aimed at understanding how social behavior is regulated in rodent brain. Our research targets psychiatric