93 animal-activity-recognition Postdoctoral positions at The Ohio State University in United-States
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, immunology, molecular biology, proteomics, animal modeling and mouse genetics, translational medicine, and/or the use of human tumor models of solid tumors (e.g. breast cancer, colon cancer, neuroblastoma
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wildlife data from the Chicago area. Use various analytical techniques to answer questions related to wildlife disease dynamics, genetics, social behavior, and general urban ecology of mammalian predators
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animal procedures; and will perform additional duties as assigned. Required Qualifications: A doctoral degree in engineering or sciences - related disciplines such as biomedical engineering, biophysics
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received a Ph.D. in biomedical science/engineering. The ideal candidates should have a strong research background in animal studies with interests in cardiovascular medicine or gene therapy. Previous
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participate in the academic life of Glenn College and the Kirwan Institute, will have opportunities to gain teaching experience, and participate in professional development programs by Ohio State’s Office of
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, geriatrics, and advanced liver disease. Education: We educate trainees and practicing clinicians on primary palliative care principles from multiple disciplines and subspecialities. Our program has five ACGME
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immunologically “cold” tumors into “hot” tumors, thereby promoting immune recognition and response. We are particularly interested in investigating both genetic and chemical approaches to enhance MHC class I
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to conduct research in virology. The postdoctoral fellow will focus on the transmission and pathogenesis of African swine fever virus (ASFV). This project involves animal studies, cell culture, molecular
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spatial biology, single-cell RNAseq Multiplex, etc and animal (mice) models such as humanized mice, PDX models and other models simulating patients. Responsibilities Designs and conducts research on cancer
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partners working in hearing, language, aging, and health equity. Key Research Areas: Longitudinal studies tracking speech recognition, cognitive functioning, and quality of life over time in adults receiving