Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Details Posted: Unknown Location: Salary: Summary: Summary here. Details Posted: 20-Mar-26 Location: Pittsburgh, PA Categories: Academic/Faculty Internal Number: 183453 The Human-Computer
-
Organizational Behavior and Human-AI Teams The Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University is seeking candidates for a position as a post-doctoral fellow. We are seeking
-
to statistics and data science, behavioral economics to social and political history, Dietrich College is home to 11 humanities and sciences departments, programs and institutes. Our world-class faculty and
-
of natural language processing, machine learning, artificial intelligence, and human-computer interaction. Established within the School of Computer Science, LTI pioneers innovative approaches to understanding
-
in this position may include coordinating and carrying out experiments. These experiments involve live human cells, explanted animal tissue, and live animal studies in vivo. You will also interpret
-
in this position may include coordinating and carrying out experiments. These experiments involve live human cells, explanted animal tissue, and live animal studies in vivo. You will also interpret
-
business, to public policy, the humanities and the arts. More than 12,000 students in the university’s seven schools and colleges benefit from a small student-to-faculty ratio and an education characterized
-
of civilization were widely identified by human's ability to work with new material (Stone Age, Bronze Age), today our abilities and projects span a variety of materials and combine everything from physics and
-
business, to public policy, the humanities and the arts. More than 12,000 students in the university’s seven schools and colleges benefit from a small student-to-faculty ratio and an education characterized
-
intelligent autonomous systems operating under uncertainty, limited information, strategic human behavior, and complex multi-agent interactions. The postdoc will work at the intersection of control theory