Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Position Summary The Cruchaga Lab at WashU Medicine is recruiting multiple Postdoctoral Research Associates. The NeuroGenomics and Informatics Center generates and analyzes Whole-Genome Sequencing
-
interdisciplinary role will focus on investigating mechanisms of treatment resistance in gastrointestinal cancers, with a specific emphasis on pancreatic neuroendocrine and biliary tract cancers and exploring
-
of Genetics and Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. Our research is dedicated to describing and investigating the mechanisms underlying tumor heterogeneity in head and neck cancers (squamous cell carcinoma
-
on this tradition, the program is now positioned to lead the next era of FLASH and ultra-high dose rate radiotherapy research, leveraging decades of excellence in both biological discovery and technological
-
mechanisms and disease outcomes. This work involves a multidisciplinary approach, including next-generation sequencing, bacterial genetics, host genetics and metabolomics. Job Description Primary Duties
-
and Informatics Center at WashU. We are dedicated to generating and analyzing whole-genome sequencing data along with high-throughput, multi-dimensional 'omics' data to advance our understanding
-
for this position. More About This Job Preferred Qualifications: Doctorate degree in environmental or genetic epidemiology, environmental biostatistics or a related field. Solid proficiency in biostatistical and
-
for Prostate Cancer Research) Position Details Position Description A Postdoctoral Scholar research training position at 1.0 FTE is available to study the molecular mechanisms underlying cancer treatment
-
Center for Reproductive Health Sciences (CRepHS). Our lab is focused on overcoming chemotherapy resistance in gynecologic cancers by targeting DNA damage repair mechanisms. We specifically are interested
-
McDonnell Genome Institute at WashU in St. Louis. These fellows will develop research programs in Personalized Medicine aimed at revealing the pathogenic mechanisms of disease-associated variants via