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live in. Your role Conduct research related to the topics of the Signal Transduction Laboratory Participation in teaching activities at Bachelor and Master level (Co-) Supervision of master and PhD
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The Biomedical and Astronomical Signal Processing (BASP ) laboratory at Heriot-Watt University Edinburgh (HWU ), headed by Professor Yves Wiaux, is recruiting a postdoctoral researcher in computational imaging
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neuroplasticity using rodent models. Concurrent research lines exploring the intersection of sex hormone signaling and respiratory neuroplasticity in aging, spinal cord injury, and stress models offer multiple
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projects focusing on signaling mechanisms governing C. elegans sensation and behavior. Secondary responsibilities include mentoring graduate students and research technicians and contributing positively
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developed for GaAs-based heterostructures, to the new germanium-based material system. His/her work will include the fabrication of quantum point contacts, quantum dots, and quantum interferometers as
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surface processes — from weathering and erosion to sediment transport and landscape evolution. Depending on your background and expertise, your research will focus on one or more of the following areas
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of neural activity will be used in conjunction with advanced imaging methods and behavioural assays to investigate how signals beginning in the retina and transmitted through different visual pathways
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development and how disruptions in intracellular signaling pathways lead to neurodevelopmental disorders, including cortical malformations and epilepsy. What we’re looking for: Strong background in neuroscience
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interact with to facilitate the research process and increase the synergetic effects. You will also have the opportunity to meet other KIRI postdocs, present your work at scientific events, and take part in
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to predict memory accesses and anticipate page faults. At present, it is almost impossible to execute AI models in kernel space, since floating-point operations—required by AI workloads—are not supported