Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
apply biotechnological approaches to improve the health and resilience of managed honey bees. The successful candidate will contribute to research projects focused on the development of novel therapeutics
-
assessment research with a focus on biosensor development. The research fellow will learn and apply techniques in biosensor fabrication and participate in testing and evaluating their performance
-
research intern for training opportunities at its research site in Charleston, SC. The USVL generates fundamental and applied information needed for the development and improvement of vegetable crops and
-
the development of follicular helper T (Tfh) cells and germinal center B cells. Learning Objectives: You will participate in experimental design, immunization and analyzing cellular and molecular responses
-
development, and application of traditional and investigational clinical laboratory assays. Under the guidance of a mentor, you will receive training in cutting edge technologies directly relevant to promoting
-
development, product quality, and regulatory evaluation Through this training, you will contribute to advancing predictive frameworks for immunogenicity risk, with potential applications in personalized
-
-bachelor's candidate for this research opportunity. As the selected candidate and under the guidance of a mentor, you will have the opportunity to learn and gain experience in the development and execution
-
properties of grain, seed, nuts, feed, and poultry meat at radio frequencies. During their time in our laboratory, the participant will gain experience in the development of inexpensive microwave sensors from
-
systems. Research fellows will engage in a collaborative environment that fosters the development of analytical, problem-solving, and communication skills. Why should I apply? Under the guidance of a mentor
-
knowledge bases on the behavior, ecology, physiology, and genetic underpinnings of invasive insect pests and their natural enemies, directly informing the development of effective biological control