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, biology, and medicine? We’re seeking a talented Scientist to join our dynamic team! Our mission is to develop novel PET imaging agents for widely metastatic cancers and to develop novel radioligand
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to validate the findings. Education Requirement: Interested applicants must have (or soon expect to have) a PhD with publications in biochemistry, molecular and cellular biology, immunology, pharmacology, or a
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programming (Matlab and/or IgorPro). Experience using and programming ImageJ or another image analysis software. Molecular biology and/or experience with the use of viral vectors is a plus. Online Application
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Department:Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Salary Salary:Commensurate Position Details Full/Part Time Status:Full Time Percent Time:100% Position Description: TITLE: POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHER (Wallrath and Drack
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evidence of productivity from peer-reviewed publications and scientific presentations. Candidates skilled in in vitro and invivo studies and techniques in molecular biology (Western blotting, flowcytometry
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development of drug-related adverse events, drug resistance, and drug efficacy) in cancer therapy. Applicants should have a strong background in mammalian cell culture and basic molecular biology techniques
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inducible pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) cells from patients (healthy and those suffering from opioid dependency) as a platform to investigate the function of opioid receptors, the molecular movements and
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which evaluated molecular tumor board assisted care versus usual care for stage IIb-IV Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC) This position will offer numerous opportunities for the right candidate to hone
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clinical data, cell culture systems, and mouse models to understand the role of the Hippo pathway and the downstream transcriptional activators TAZ and YAP in sarcomas. Education Requirement: PhD or MD/PhD
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, their molecular movements, and their interaction with other proteins within the cell membrane. We propose that understanding of single molecular movements will allow us to gain further insight in the receptor