27 software-defined-network-postdoc Postdoctoral positions at University of Minnesota
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neurodevelopment disorders. The post-doc will also work on software development (in R, or in Python, Java, Stan, or BUGS or interfacing R with C/C++), simulation studies, real data analysis, and writing manuscripts
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hypotheses of cellular function. As a postdoc in a newly established lab, you will have the chance to implement your own systems to impact research directions and shape lab culture. Benefits to working in
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-guided foundation models. 20% The postdoc will be expected to lead efforts or collaborate on research reports, peer-reviewed manuscripts for publication and invention disclosures, and participate in
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and drug-gene interactions to be translated to clinic. The postdoc may investigate mechanisms of kidney disease with spatialomics, biopsies and clinical data. This is NOT a remote position. The postdoc
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at the University of Minnesota seeks candidates for a postdoc position to work on the CMS experiment at the LHC. The position will be based at the University of Minnesota. The University of Minnesota group has
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of choosiness, and use genomic tools to identify candidate genes underlying variation in choosiness, conduct data analysis, prepare manuscript for publication and communicate findings at conference. The postdoc
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data analysis software (SPSS,SAS, STATA). Experience planning, problem-solving and data management. Experience working independently and meeting deadlines. Authorized to work for any employer in
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to the current NIH Postdoc levels, $61,008 - $74,088, depending on experience Time Appointment Category: 100% Appointment (If job description above does not specify appointment or expected weekly hours, assume a
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: $61,000 - $65,000 depending on education/qualifications/experience; depending on education/qualifications/experience. We follow the FY25 NIH postdoc stipend levels. Please visit the Benefits
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scholars specializing in dynamical systems modeling of neuronal networks for work on a BRAIN Initiative-funded R01 in collaboration with Gordon Smith at the University of Minnesota and Audrey Sederberg