18 assistant-professor-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at Saint Louis University
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dedicated to student learning, research, health care and service. This Postdoctoral Fellow position is in the bioanalytical chemistry research group led by Dr. Scott Martin in the Department of Chemistry
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recognized for world-class academics, life-changing research, compassionate health care, and a strong commitment to faith and service. The Warren Lab (in the Department of Biology at Saint Louis University is
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an interdisciplinary team that uses cell biology, animal model systems, genetic engineering, biochemistry, and molecular biology techniques to investigate the relationships between iron metabolism and
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the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology department at Saint Louis University School of Medicine is recruiting a highly motivated Postdoctoral Fellow to join our collaborative research team. We are looking
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assist the research team in conducting soil sampling and/or greenhouse gas measurements in the field and assess soil microbiological processes associated with nitrogen and carbon cycling. The researcher
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recognized for world-class academics, life-changing research, compassionate health care, and a strong commitment to faith and service. The Adolph Lab in the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology department
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. Dr. Ferris is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology. MMI houses a diverse variety of research groups studying virology and innate and adaptive immune
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journals. Participating in grant writing and seeking funding opportunities. Engaging in interdisciplinary collaboration within the department and with external partners. Assisting in the mentorship
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biological processes, with a focus on: Molecular, Cell Biology, and Biochemical Techniques: Including mammalian cell culture, transfections, recombinant protein characterization, and enzyme kinetics. Cellular
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, interdisciplinary team that uses cell biology, protein engineering, biochemistry, human immunology and molecular biology techniques to understand lysosomal dysfunction in rare genetic disorders. The successful