14 assistant-professor-and-human-centric-computing Postdoctoral positions at University of Texas at Dallas
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involves work on a newly funded grant aimed at identifying and validating high-quality targets for chronic pain treatment. This project begins with human disease-based data, progresses through screening
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skills, ii) be able to develop in vitro protocols and carry out complex novel assays, and iii) have previous experience in human subject research or animal research, including IRB or IACUC protocol
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dissections. The applicant should also have experience with cell culture work with a focus on generating and maintaining primary cultures using rodent and human dorsal root ganglia. The applicant should also
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according to research proposals. This position will provide experiences in publishing, grant writing, graduate/undergraduate mentorship, and more which will prepare a fellow for an Assistant Professor
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research and experimental data in accordance with established protocols. Assist in statistical and comparative analysis of experimental data using appropriate computer software. Contribute to the preparation
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targets that affect sensory neuron excitability following injury, and uncover the mechanisms that drive pain chronification. As part of our team, you will work directly with human dorsal root ganglion
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targets that affect sensory neuron excitability following injury, and uncover the mechanisms that drive pain chronification. As part of our team, you will work directly with human dorsal root ganglion
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these toolkits into biotechnology platforms and therapeutic reagents. Our research program integrates chemical biology, protein engineering, and cell biology techniques for therapeutic development, primarily in
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, biochemical assays, and molecular biology techniques (including western blotting and RT-qPCR) Experience with electrophysiology, rodent EEG recordings, experimental seizure models, or computational techniques
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Job Summary The research group of Prof. Ming Xie in the Physics Department at The University of Texas at Dallas invites applications for a postdoctoral position in theoretical and computational