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into the brain's algorithms of perception and cognition while serving as a key resource for aligning artificial intelligence models with human-like neural representations. As part of this project, we are seeking
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. Bronte-Stewart (link is external) , part of the Stanford Movement disorders Center within the Department of Neurology and Neurological Sciences at Stanford University’s School of Medicine, is seeking a
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including liquid chromatography (e.g. HPLC) and NMR spectroscopy. The candidate will become part of our team and will also have opportunities to collaborate on related projects in bacterial polysaccharides
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the precise gene activity and cell-cell interaction between the developing embryo and maternal endometrium. This work addresses a critical factor in human reproduction, as implantation failure remains a major
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and experimentalists working across species as part of SCENE The Tolias Lab fuses large‑scale systems neuroscience with machine learning to derive principled models of cortical computation. Our newly
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experience with latent variable models (especially factor analysis, item response theory, and growth modeling) and coding in R. Strong collaborative skills and ability to work well in a complex
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change and have fun doing it Mentorship structure The postdoc will work largely in GSE facilities and be a part of the GSE community, which hosts social events, professional development experiences, and
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expected to have the ability to work independently and as part of a team. Self-initiative and motivation, excellent communication, teamwork, data processing, written and oral presentation and problem-solving