-
and social data. Minimum Requirements: A PhD degree is required. Preferred Qualifications: Experience with large-scale or high-dimensional datasets (e.g., cohort, registry, or omics data) Familiarity
-
at this Level Education/Training: PhD (theoretical nuclear/high-energy physics, quantum information science, lattice gauge theories, quantum many-body dynamics) Experience: Preferred--computational experience in
-
and the Critical Minerals Hub meetings (5%) Term: Appointment duration: full-time, 40 hours per week; one year (with an option to extend). Required Qualifications at this Level: Education/Training
-
. *** Position Description The Pontzer Lab in the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology at Duke University seeks two Postdoctoral Associates (3820) for research investigating the effects of physical activity
-
Nursing (MSN), Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP), and PhD in Nursing. Our programs are designed to meet the evolving demands of today’s healthcare landscape, equipping graduates with rigorous training
-
skills are particularly welcome. For information about the lab and the PI, please visit: https://www.cellbio.duke.edu/purushothama-rao-tata/ . This will be a minimum one-year appointment, contingent upon
-
/silverlab/ . Conduct independent research activities under the guidance of a faculty mentor in preparation for a full time academic or research career. Minimum Requirements: PhD in Neurobiology, Cell Biology
-
Year, 100% Grant Funded, Postdoctoral Associate Position Available. Extensions will be contingent on continued funding, performance, and needs of the lab. Screening of applications continues until
-
, United States of America [map ] Subject Area: Evolutionary Anthropology Appl Deadline: 2026/01/31 11:59PM (posted 2025/10/06, listed until 2026/01/31) Position Description: Apply Today is the last day you can apply for
-
% Grant Funded Postdoctoral Position in Influenza Virus Pathogenesis. Position is for one year with extensions contingent on continued funding, performance, and needs of the lab. The Heaton Laboratory has