Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
arthritis in an animal model. Additionally, the work will induce how bacteria-produced metabolites trigger pathogenic autoantibodies. S/He will be a valued contributor to a multi-disciplinary team with
-
Zebrafish and/or mouse skeletal and non-skeletal tissue harvest for histological analysis, including embedding, sectioning and imaging Fluorescent imaging (lightsheet, confocal, dissecting) of zebrafish
-
. Use of animal model systems to study leukemia pathogenesis. Analysis and Publication of Research Data (20% of Time Spent) Mentoring of students and technical staff (5% of Time Spent) Prepare data and
-
treatment in the field of surgical oncology for pancreatic cancer on a daily basis. There will be no direct patient care or patient contact associated with this role. If funding becomes available, this may be
-
, imaging techniques, and bioinformatic analysis. Successful applicants will need to work both independently and collaboratively, to exhibit excellent skills in scientific communication, and dedicated
-
translational research exploring the cellular and molecular mechanisms that regulate placental function in normal pregnancy and in pregnancy complications and to investigate the role of the placenta in
-
activity will generally involve laboratory staff, students, or faculty collaborators. The fellow is expected to take a leadership role in planning scientific activities; keep abreast of and share with
-
planning research projects. Performing developmental genetics experiments using mammalian (mouse/human) retinal tissues. Performing routine molecular biological techniques. Work Location: This role is
-
mentoring of students and technicians Preparing manuscripts for publication in scientific journals Participating in lab meetings and attending scientific seminars and conferences Work Location: Onsite
-
– Requisition #:37228 Job Summary: This position is responsible for conducting mechanistic studies into the impact of SMARCB1 structure/function on iPSC differentiation and defining how SMARCB1 loss and BMI1