466 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation"-"Prof"-"SUNY" positions at University of Minnesota
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. Responsibilities: • 20%: Improve existing functionality of the software • 20%: Implement newly developed optimization strategies into the software (i.e. SCOPE) • 20%: Add additional dynamic pTx functionality
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of neuropharmacology, cancer, immunology, and infectious disease. We hope to enhance these areas of strength while recruiting individuals with expertise in drug discovery and development, structural and computational
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position reports to the Outpatient Therapy Program Manager. Job Responsibilities: Therapy and Assessment Services (100%) Assess, diagnose and treat patients, develop patient care plans based on defined areas
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training and guidance. Develops and implements daily lesson plans to support and advance physical, social, emotional, and intellectual competence of children. This includes maintaining an attractive, safe
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Employee Class Civil Service Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job Summary: The Kletzien Lab in the Department of Genetics, Cell Biology, and Development at the University of Minnesota is
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staff supervision and development as well as equipment maintenance. The role is part of a collaborative three-person professional team that supports the trips and climbing program as needed. Ideal
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Medicine team and is responsible for the management, coordination, and development of resident physician clinical rotations at the UMMC East and West Bank Emergency Departments. This leadership role ensures
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) at the beginning of each shift, executes detailed set up, and ensures thorough communication of event details, and resources. Uses multiple communication methods to receive assignments including event set up visual
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ability to work methodically, with attention to detail. About the Department Researchers at the University of Minnesota's Department of Agronomy and Plant Genetics are developing hazelnuts, a shrub, as a
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in the Department of Neuroscience. Our research seeks to understand how the neural circuits that underlie perception and behavior are established during early development. We employ a range of