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Postdoctoral Research Associate - Basic and Translational Research Training in Pediatric Classical H
the program represent seven basic science and clinical departments across the institution. These faculty are leaders in their respective fields with expertise in basic and translational research in pediatric
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The Ghezzi Lab at University of Massachusetts Lowell is looking for a full-time, fully benefitted Postdoctoral Research Associate to participate in a NIH-funded research program which aims
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Ideal candidates will have: • A Ph.D. in pharmacology, microbiology, cancer biology, chemical biology, or a related field • Experience designing, executing, analyzing, and interpreting quantitative
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Postdoctoral Research Associate - Human Organoid/Assembloid Models of Schizophrenia-associated Risks
. These syndromes are associated with a high risk of psychiatric disorders, especially schizophrenia. Preference will be given to applicants who have obtained a PhD in developmental neuroscience, cell biology, or
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given to applicants who have received their Ph.D. degrees in behavioral neuroscience or related fields within the last 3 years and have experience in computational neuroscience and data mining using
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survivorship, genetics, stem cell pharmacogenomics, epidemiology, biostatistics, and computational biology. The successful applicant will gain extensive training and experience in genetic epidemiology and
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. The open position focuses on the study of integrin-mediated activation of TGF-beta in the gut mucosa and intestinal epithelial cell biology, particularly in the context of IBD pathogenesis. The laboratory
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Job Description The Department of Psychiatry at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center is seeking a full-time Postdoctoral Scholar to join the Department of Psychiatry. This position is
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to study neural circuit activity and pathology. Lead data acquisition, analysis, and interpretation using computational tools. Present research findings at lab meetings, conferences, and in peer-reviewed
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, K.H., Münzberg, H., Harris, T.D., Graves, A.R., Blackshaw, S., and Wu, M.N. (2025). Sleep Need-Dependent Plasticity of a Thalamic Circuit Promotes Homeostatic Recovery Sleep. Science 388, doi.org