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We are seeking a Postdoctoral Research Assistant for the Gene Machines’ group, led by Prof Achilles Kapanidis. The group is well known for developing single-molecule and single-cell fluorescence
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metabolism. We are particularly interested in candidates with strong expertise in single molecule force spectroscopy and single molecule fluorescence spectroscopy to investigate genome biology processes
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) | Cambridge, Massachusetts | United States | 3 months ago
techniques in structural biology including leading the integration of the HydraBio system for advanced in situ studies using fluorescence-guided targeting. Located within MIT.nano, the facility features
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networks. The Pertz Lab has developed powerful optogenetic tools and fluorescent biosensors that allow direct perturbation and measurement of these networks using light. Together with the Ginsbourger Group
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of stable mammalian cell lines, fluorescence microscopy (including live-cell imaging), and genome editing approaches (e.g. CRISPR-based tagging) is advantageous but not required. The role requires flexibility
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techniques in structural biology including leading the integration of the HydraBio system for advanced in situ studies using fluorescence-guided targeting. Located within MIT.nano, the facility features
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. More information about the lab can be obtained at https://deaconesculab.com Position Status Full Time Posting Number 25FA0742 Posting Open Date Posting Close Date Qualifications Minimum Education and
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the approach to other inorganic materials. The student will gain experience in: Langmuir-Blodgett film deposition and vesicle preparation, fluorescence and total internal reflection fluorescence (TIRF
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), Neutron Sciences Directorate at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). As part of the team, you will carry out in-situ studies of droplet interface bilayers (DIBs) using fluorescence microscopy techniques
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scattering, cryo-electron and fluorescence microscopy. The experimental and theoretical methods used often have their origins in physics. Significant work is devoted to protein self-assembly and co-assembly