15 engineering-image-processing-phd Postdoctoral positions at University of Texas at Dallas in United States
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have experience in routine molecular biology techniques like Western blotting, PCR, immunohistochemistry and/or microscopy. Experience with electrophysiology or live-cell imaging techniques like calcium
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events or academic conferences annually Mentoring 2 to 3 undergraduate or graduate students Minimum Education and Experience Ph.D in a related field. Preferred Education and Experience PhD in engineering
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/21/2025 Job Summary Multiple postdoctoral positions (up to 4) in the areas of peptide chemistry/engineering, protein engineering/design, and biocatalysis are available in the laboratory of Rudi Fasan
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/21/2025 Job Summary Multiple postdoctoral positions (up to 4) in the areas of peptide chemistry/engineering, protein engineering/design, and biocatalysis are available in the laboratory of Rudi Fasan
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. Minimum Education and Experience Ph.D in a related field. Preferred Education and Experience Preferred Education and Experience PhD in biomedical engineering, pharmacology, neuroscience, physiology
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Filled Yes Desired Start Date 06/09/2025 Job Summary Position will work with collaborators on analyzing imaging and behavioral data from the BrainHealth Project. The BrainHealth Project is a landmark study
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novel proteins/antibodies and explore their biomedical applications. Our goal is to utilize these engineered proteins to precisely regulate intracellular signaling pathways, eventually translating
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/17/2025 Job Summary Multiple postdoctoral positions (up to 4) in the areas of peptide chemistry/engineering, protein engineering/design, and biocatalysis are available in the laboratory of Rudi Fasan
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novel proteins/antibodies and explore their biomedical applications. Our goal is to utilize these engineered proteins to precisely regulate intracellular signaling pathways, eventually translating
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novel proteins/antibodies and explore their biomedical applications. Our goal is to utilize these engineered proteins to precisely regulate intracellular signaling pathways, eventually translating