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University. This research opportunity will be focused primarily on the development and application of novel computational algorithms to analyze and integrate diverse omics datasets, including single-cell RNA
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the function of such metabolites, with implications for developing new therapeutics. We welcome applicants with a background in microbiology, immunology, chemical biology, pharmacology, or cell biology to
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developing novel techniques for diagnosing, monitoring, and treating oculoplastic and orbital disease. A post-doc in the oculoplastics lab will work on translational studies such as cell culture projects
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Qualifications: Ph.D. in Molecular Biology, Virology, Cell Biology, bioengineering or related field. Strong background in AAV biology, including hands-on experience with AAV vectors in cellular models
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stem cell neuroscience Dr. Ryann Fame’s lab (famelab.stanford.edu) in the Department of Neurosurgery is recruiting a full-time postdoctoral fellow to an NIH-funded project. Dr. Fame’s research program
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in PAH. Our work blends classical cell and molecular biology with cutting-edge genomics and proteomics, aiming to identify novel therapeutic targets for PAH. Required Qualifications: Ideal candidates
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the development of glaucoma and other ocular diseases? The successful applicant will lead a project investigating the role of mechanosensitive ion channels in different cell types in the eye. Relevant techniques
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to the in vivo study of retinal ganglion cell and astrocyte signal transduction. Current research in the Kapiloff lab addresses how calcium/calmodulin protein kinase II and cAMP signaling contribute
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the complexities of the human regulome through advanced cell-free DNA profiling and developing cutting-edge computational algorithms and molecular profiling techniques. Our research focuses on early cancer detection
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, or MATLAB) are required. Knowledge in one or more of the following areas is desirable: biomedical imaging, biomedical optics, computer vision, bioinformatics, single-cell profiling technologies, spatial omics