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, the Postdoctoral Associate will study the role of mTOR kinase in growth control and anticancer mechanisms. In addition to this focus, the Postdoctoral Associate is expected to establish an innovative, collaborative
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research program of the laboratory. Participates in the study of small molecule mechanism of action. Performs highly skilled techniques in investigating the design of novel computational approaches to drug
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research program of the laboratory. Participates in the study of small molecule mechanism of action. Performs highly skilled techniques in investigating the design of novel computational approaches to drug
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25FA0694 Posting Open Date Posting Close Date Qualifications Minimum Education and Experience This position requires a PhD in civil engineering, mechanical engineering, or related engineering fields
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, the Postdoctoral Associate will study the role of mTOR kinase in growth control and anticancer mechanisms. In addition to this focus, the Postdoctoral Associate is expected to establish an innovative, collaborative
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phase of a project. Conduct behavioral, anatomic, chemogenetic, and pharmacological in rodents to delineate mechanisms underlying opioid abuse. Conduct conditioned place preference, and learning and
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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
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neuroscience research with clinical applications to addiction and other mental health concerns. Our work draws on methods from psychology, experimental economics, human neuroscience, and computational psychiatry
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flexible compensation packages to attract and retain top talent. Benefits Rutgers offers a comprehensive benefit program to eligible employees. For details, please go to http://uhr.rutgers.edu/benefits
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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