Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
. Successful candidates will be expected to contribute to technique development/material synthesis, plan and lead research projects, acquire and analyze experimental data, supervise and mentor undergraduate
-
Qualifications PhD in Developmental Biology, Cell Biology, or related fields. Strong background in cell biology, different types of fluorescent imaging, and organoid culture required. Experience with model
-
the Department of Environmental Health at Harvard University has openings for highly motivated postdocs to develop and apply novel computational approaches for next generation sequencing data analysis
-
programs, including MD and/or PhD programs, as well as industry positions. Responsibilities will be: Mouse husbandry, genotyping, dissection Molecular biology, e.g. Western blotting, cloning Cyclic
-
. Successful candidates will be expected to contribute to technique development/material synthesis, plan and lead research projects, acquire and analyze experimental data, supervise and mentor undergraduate
-
collaborative and international environment. Special Instructions Contact Information For further information, please contact petros@seas.harvard.edu . Contact Email lreck@seas.harvard.edu Equal Opportunity
-
funded. The successful applicant will work in Professor Carlos Argüelles’ group on the development, construction, and deployment of TAMBO Phase 1. Candidates with strong expertise in data acquisition
-
contact information for three references. The CfA hosts a strong research program in astrophysics and provides a stimulating environment. Special Instructions Letters of reference should be submitted by
-
within The Galileo Project. The successful candidate will be responsible for ensuring the scientific quality and integrity of site-specific data streams and will play a central role in interpreting
-
characterize gene transfer agent diversity, regulation and species-specificity across the Tree of Life. For further information on the lab, please visit: www.gozzilab.org More broadly, bacteria constantly face a