11 image-coding-"the"-"U"-"Humboldt-Stiftung-Foundation" positions at Stanford University
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interpretability. Develop and test prototype software and participate in the approval and release process for new software. Prioritize and extract data from a variety of sources such as reports, legal documents
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This is an exciting opportunity to work on brain imaging studies of cognitive function and dysfunction, cognitive development and learning disabilities. The successful candidate will participate in all
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imaging, optogenetic virus injections, mouse brain histology, mouse colony management and genotyping, and data analysis (e.g. electrophysiology spike sorting). Our current lab website is https
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Biomedical Data Science, Research IT, and Research Informatics Center. The incumbent will work with a combination of structured and unstructured (text, imaging) data from several sources, including Stanford's
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for statistics or surveys. Test prototype statistical software and data analysis notebooks and participate in reviewing statistical software and analysis notebooks, including replicating empirical analyses
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resource for non-routine inquiries such as requests for statistics or surveys. Test prototype software and participate in approval and release process for new software. DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Advanced
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common data elements for data collection. May test prototype systems and participate in the approval and release process for new systems and reports. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS Education & Experience: Bachelor's
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their primary responsibilities include data collection with frontal EEG cap, high-density electroencephalography (EEG), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) acquisition, post-processing of neuroimaging data
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supported include the operations of four large fee-for-service centers providing high-tech support in imaging, cell sorting, protein and nucleic acid chemistry, and bioinformatics to hundreds of researchers
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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