223 molecular-modeling-or-molecular-dynamic-simulation positions at The University of Arizona
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Sign In Create Profile Researcher/Scientist V, Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine (Full-time) Tucson, AZ, United States | req23487 Apply Now Share Save Job Posted on: 7/23/2025 Back
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Sign In Create Profile Research Technician II, Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine Tucson, AZ, United States | req23352 Apply Now Share Save Job Posted: 7/9/2025 Back to Search Research
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Sign In Create Profile Simulation Technician, College of Nursing (Full-Time/Part-Time) (Multiple Positions) (Gilbert, AZ) Gilbert, AZ, United States | req23172 Apply Now Share Save Job Posted: 6/27
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Sign In Create Profile Clinical Simulation Nurse Lead, Center for Simulation and Innovation (Phoenix) Phoenix, AZ, United States | req23126 Apply Now Share Save Job Posted: 6/12/2025 Back to Search
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utilizing sophisticated molecular, genetic, cellular and imaging technologies in both rodent and cell models. Key techniques include immunohistochemistry and immunocytochemistry, rodent brain dissection and
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supported by multiple NIH R01 grants and focuses on molecular immunology and inflammatory mechanisms. Cutting-edge research models (eg. primary cell/organoid cultures, mouse models and human clinical samples
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units across the University. Utilize molecular biology, biochemical techniques and high-resolution imaging, perform in vitro functional analyses including patch-clamp and calcium measurements. Perform
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investigation of the mechanisms underlying noise trauma-induced neuronal death using advanced molecular, cellular and electrophysiological techniques. The candidate is expected to have extensive experience with
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stem cells (iPSCs), human cells, along with animal models, the Lee lab is interested in studying the molecular mechanisms, consequences, and treatment of various cardiovascular diseases associated with
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proteins on brain circuits controlling puberty and fertility are a key focus. Research is conducted in mouse models, addressing the interaction of hormones and neuropeptides in coordinating the brain’s