25 molecular-modeling-or-molecular-dynamic-simulation Postdoctoral positions at Wayne State University
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liver gene expression, with particular focus on cytosolic sulfotransferase family of drug- and endogenous molecule-metabolizing enzymes, in experimental models of human hepatocyte differentiation
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and early-life development that span human cohort studies and animal models at Wayne State University in Detroit, MI. Projects comprise of multiple population-based studies including the Sperm
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medicinal chemistry to available cellular and animal models of PDand is geared towards achieving groundbreaking steps in the field. Among the research approaches to be investigated are gene therapy, exosome
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Summary Applications are invited for a postdoctoral research fellowship in the laboratory of Biodiversity, Pathogen Detection, and Molecular Aquatic Ecology. The Ram Laboratory at Wayne State
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cardiovascular disease and provides an outstanding environment for cutting-edge research. Projects focus on molecular mechanisms of triacylglycerol metabolism related to metabolic diseases such as diabetes and
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Summary We study cell division mechanisms using C. elegans as a model organism. Our main R01 funded project seeks to characterize novel functions of separase during cytokinesis. We use multiple
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. in biological sciences, molecular imaging, life sciences or related field Skills in microscopy, histology and molecular imaging is preferred Ability to coordinate complex assignments on a day-to-day
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excellent training and recent research experience in protein analysis and molecular/cellular biology or a closely related discipline. The research focus spans several disciplines from commercial insulin
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-labeling and routine molecular biology techniques. Proficiency in literature search and statistical analysis. Strong interest in renal physiology, epithelial and vascular cell biology. Preferred but not
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, molecular biology, adipose tissue biology, pharmacology, and quantitative imaging. Preference will be given to applicants who are eligible for NIH fellowships. For more information contact James Granneman