Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
on metabolic regulation in cardiac disease, with particular emphasis on lactate metabolism and its role in conditions like hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The primary aim of this position is to use in vivo
-
experiences and individual differences, as well as cognitive modeling of decision-making in both lab and realworld settings. Successful candidates will be supported in building a research program at the
-
combining these tools with theoretical models, we aim to understand how the brain supports thoughts, emotions, and decisions—and how disruptions or biases in these processes impact mental health. CAHBIR
-
/benefits/benefits-overview . Posting Summary The Modeling Equitable and Accessible Spaces for Everyone (M-EASE) project in the Department of Psychology and Center for Cognitive Science is seeking a post
-
on characterizing non-coding regulatory elements in humans and understanding how these elements change across different conditions. The project will involve developing new modeling approaches for coupling functional
-
, the National Science Foundation and others that include a mix of research design, fieldwork, data science, simulation modeling, writing, and presentations. The overarching goal of the Postdoctoral Associate will
-
artificial intelligence for advanced modeling and analysis. The successful candidate must be self-motivated and can think broadly and conceptually and formulate creative, sophisticated solutions to complex
-
the key duties of the position are the following: Designs, discusses, and performs diverse experimental models and techniques related to the study of innate cells. Contributes to general laboratory
-
Department at Rutgers University, New Jersey. We study reproduction, specifically molecular mechanisms of the meiotic cell cycle. Our work involves genetic mouse models, combined with molecular, cellular, and
-
. An individual is needed who can conduct research on questions related to how organisms respond to hypoxic stress and nervous system function using the model organism C. elegans. The individual will report