130 web-programmer-developer-university-of-liverpool Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University
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T32 Training Program in Pain and Substance Use Disorders is intended to develop postdoctoral trainees’ skills to become independent investigators in the fields of pain, substance abuse disorders, and
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Stanford University required minimum for all postdoctoral scholars appointed through the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs. The FY25 minimum is $76,383. Evolution of asymmetric cell division in spiralian
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Does this position pay above the required minimum?: No. The expected base pay for this position is the Stanford University required minimum for all postdoctoral scholars appointed through the Office of
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model APIs, cloud computing environments, and R for additional statistical analysis. For decision support prototype development and evaluation, web-based user interface design, human-computer interaction
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and/or vision science Experience with Javascript, development of web apps and database architecture is a plus but not required Desire to work in a fast paced, collaborative team-science environment
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above the required minimum?: No. The expected base pay for this position is the Stanford University required minimum for all postdoctoral scholars appointed through the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs
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art of mentoring and supervising burgeoning scholars. We value innovation, and our program provides an enabling environment for fellows to conceptualize, develop, and lead independent research
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laboratory of Stephen Skirboll, MD and Albert Wong, MD, in the Department of Neurosurgery at Stanford University School of Medicine and the VA Palo Alto. We are interested in developing immunotherapies
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Center on Early Childhood. (link is external) The program is designed to train fellows to conduct work that is equity-focused—centering systemic equity as an outcome interdisciplinary—examining
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training program in clinical pain research, with a focus on maternal and childhood pain and bioinformatics, at Stanford University. Our overall goal is to train diverse, successful clinical pain scientists