155 computer-programmer-"https:"-"SAPIENZA---UNIVERSITA'-DI-ROMA" "https:" "https:" positions at Indiana University
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collaborative research and student opportunities including a full-time undergraduate program; graduate programs in accounting; an MS in Biotechnology; the Physician MBA and the Evening MBA, that is consistently
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of its subdisciplines. With its formative national role in creating the nation’s largest Informatics Program on the Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses, the school is the broadest and one
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Indianapolis is home to approximately 60 full-time faculty and offers collaborative research and student opportunities including a full-time undergraduate program; graduate programs in accounting; an MS in
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characterize novel photoreceptors in marine Synechococcus using CRISPR and protein biochemistry approaches. This project is funded by the NSF Systems and Synthetic Biology Program and builds on our successful
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-disciplines. In 2013 the Indiana University School of Library and Information Science merged with the School of Informatics. With its formative national role in creating the nation’s largest Informatics Program
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of Radiology and Imaging Sciences has a strong research program that includes over 35 research faculty organized within Imaging Research Institute. In 2023, the Blue Ridge Institute rankings listed
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courses such as BUS-K 211: Introduction to Information Systems for Business, BUS-K 321: Management of Information Technology, and BUS-K 353: Business Analytics & Modeling among others. A productive program
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date: August 1, 2026. Responsibilities will include maintaining an active program of research and scholarly publication at the level of an R1 institution; teaching graduate and undergraduate courses in
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some or all of the following: the Professional and Public Writing Program (e.g., Business and Administrative Writing, Theories and Practices of Editing, Technical Writing), the Writing Program (e.g
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photoreceptors in marine Synechococcus using CRISPR and protein biochemistry approaches. This project is funded by the NSF Systems and Synthetic Biology Program and builds on our successful initial studies of Type