Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Date: Start date will be mutually agreed upon between program leaders and the applicant. Group or Departmental Website: https://med.stanford.edu/autismcenter.html (link is external) How to Submit
-
observational health data, particularly electronic health records (EHR) Proficiency in statistical programming (e.g., R or Python) and reproducible research workflows Demonstrated ability to lead analyses and
-
, machine learning, statistics and programming skills (R and Python) is preferred. Record of peer-reviewed publications. Knowledge in one or more of the following areas is desirable: single-cell profiling
-
for recent MD and PhD graduates who are passionate about leveraging computational methods to transform trauma and acute care surgery. Fellows will work at the intersection of clinical medicine, data
-
and pursue independent research directions. Required Qualifications: Completed PhD in Statistics, Biostatistics, Computer Science, Bioinformatics, or a closely related area prior to their appointment
-
: Candidate must have a strong quantitative background, with a PhD in computational biology, bioinformatics or related field including bioengineering, computer science, statistics, or mathematics. Strong
-
with researchers both at Stanford and the U.S. Census Bureau. The position is open to recent graduates of PhD programs in economics, statistics, sociology or related data science fields, preferably with
-
Qualifications: PhD with substantial expertise in data science, geospatial techniques, and statistical/causal inference Required Application Materials: CV 1-page cover letter describing research background and
-
a licensed clinical psychologist Supervise undergraduate and graduate research assistants Required Qualifications: Doctoral degree (PhD or PsyD) in Clinical Psychology, Developmental Psychology
-
, the fellow will have opportunities to collaborate on projects within the Human Neural Circuitry program and to work with Dr. Karl Deisseroth’s lab on genetic models and cutting-edge intracranial