72 software-formal-method-phd Fellowship positions at Harvard University in United States
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Objective of Postdoctoral Fellowships The objective of PFs is to support researchers’ careers and foster excellence in research. The Postdoctoral Fellowships action targets researchers holding a PhD
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. Contributions to scientific knowledge may include formal outcome evaluations of innovative services, as well as more basic research that will elucidate Indigenous experiences and understandings of health, healing
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approaches such as digital technology or task-sharing for scale-up of proven interventions. We welcome applications from recent PhD graduates who are interested in these or related fields, particularly those
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contribute to technical deliverables and help to plan for technology translation. Basic Qualifications PhD in engineering, biomechanics, or a related field. Additional Qualifications Interest in
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of flourishing within higher education. Candidates must have research interests in well-being, and a PhD in the empirical social or biomedical sciences. Preference will be given to candidates with research
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developmental, stem cell, neuro, computational biology, genetics or genomics. Basic Qualifications: The candidate should have a PhD or plan to defend their PhD in the coming year. Contact Information: Professor
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of Massachusetts would be a plus but not required. Attention to detail and professionalism are highly important for the role. Experience with participant recruitment and retention methods. CITI certified and trained
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Qualifications The Fellowship is meant for recent postdoctoral scholars who have completed their PhD studies in the last five years. For this year’s application cycle, applicants must have obtained their PhD
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at Harvard. For further information, please contact ydu@seas.harvard.edu. Basic Qualifications PhD in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field Additional
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of Arts and Sciences and Medical School. As part of this effort, the Rubin lab is implementing new methods of studying aging in vitro using brain organoids and in vivo using mice treated with factors