-
Location Bloomington Position Summary The IU experimental nuclear physics group has an active program addressing fundamental questions in nuclear physics, particle physics, and astrophysics/cosmology. Group
-
model system, we aim to elucidate the mechanisms underlying hair cell differentiation and identify means to promote hair cell regeneration in the human cochlea. We are also developing a human cochlea
-
experimental techniques with inert atmosphere manipulation of air- and moisture-sensitive chemicals as well as analytical techniques for characterizing the newly synthesized molecules and polymers (NMR, IR, Mass
-
. The researcher who joins our team for this project will spearhead the development of metasurfaces and meta-optics capable of non-invasively studying the adaptive mechanisms in living systems. We are particularly
-
innovative approaches to sequester chloride and prevent it from aggressively etching away at metal surfaces, aka pitting corrosion, known to destroy the mechanical integrity of engineered structures
-
. The researcher who joins our team for this project will spearhead the development of metasurfaces and meta-optics capable of non-invasively studying the adaptive mechanisms in living systems. We are particularly
-
postdoctoral position. The selected individual will participate in research focused on the molecular mechanisms of neurodegeneration in diseases caused by TDP-43 misfolding. The lab will also continue exploring
-
system to determine cellular networks that lead to cell death and to establish molecules that can prevent degeneration. Experimental approaches being used in the lab include inner ear drug delivery, CRISPR
-
Fellow to join our research team. Our laboratory focuses on investigating the molecular mechanisms underlying liver fibrosis in chronic liver disease, utilizing advanced biochemical and molecular biology
-
experimental systems — from ecosystems to microbiology and developmental biology, from evolution to cell biology, from molecular biology to systems biology, bioinformatics, and genomics. It is always an exciting