Neuroimaging AI Research Engineer

Aimlroles; California (MO); On-site; USD 89,000 - 99,000; Full time

Job summary

University of Southern California seeks a Research Engineer to support projects on neurodegenerative disorders. You will process large neuroimaging datasets, apply ML, DL and generative AI, and develop visualization methods for model interpretability. You will contribute to abstracts, papers and open-source workflows.

The role involves documenting methods on GitHub, training teammates, and presenting at conferences while working within funded projects on brain aging and Alzheimer's disease.

Qualifications

• Master's degree in Engineering, Computer Science, or Data Science with 3+ years in neuroimaging.
• Strong knowledge of ML, DL for biomedical imaging, statistics, and image processing.
• Experience with large-scale neuroimaging/genetics data and data visualization.
• Excellent written and oral communication; ability to document methods publicly.

Responsibilities

• Process and analyze large neuroimaging datasets and track brain decline trajectories.
• Apply ML, generative AI, and ensemble methods to project data insights.
• Develop pipelines/tools for neuroimaging applications using ML/DL.
• Document methods on GitHub and assist in manuscript preparation.

Skills

Machine learning

Deep learning

Generative AI

Ensemble methods

Neuroimaging data

Data visualization

Python

PyTorch

TensorFlow

C/C++

Education

Master's degree

Tools

Python

R

MATLAB

C/C++

GitHub

PyTorch

TensorFlow

Keras

Job description

University of Southern California seeks a Research Engineer to support projects on neurodegenerative disorders. You will process large neuroimaging datasets, apply ML, DL and generative AI, and develop visualization methods for model interpretability. You will contribute to abstracts, papers and open-source workflows.

The role involves documenting methods on GitHub, training teammates, and presenting at conferences while working within funded projects on brain aging and Alzheimer's disease.