149 molecular-modeling-or-molecular-dynamic-simulation positions at University of Southern California
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and Responsibilities: Active research into the molecular and genetic drivers of brain and organismal aging using Nothobranchius furzeri, a new model organism for aging research and the shortest-lived
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Responsibilities: Perform experiments to understand the mechanisms of mitochondrial biology and metabolic pathways using biochemical, molecular, and cellular analyses. Work with mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease
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, non-tenure track) position. The Lee lab lab focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms that drive aging and age-related diseases, with a particular emphasis on mitochondrial biology and metabolic
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Research Lab Technician II to join our team. This position is based in the ASCEND Shared Resource Laboratory, a dynamic CIRM-funded facility dedicated to expanding access to cutting-edge stem cell
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The University of Southern California (USC) is seeking an experienced Executive Assistant to support the Center for Craniofacial Molecular Biology (CCMB). Reporting directly to the Director and
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motivated Postdoctoral Scholar - Research Associate to join our NIH-funded laboratory at the Center for Craniofacial Molecular Biology, University of Southern California. These NIH-funded positions offer
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supervision of the Lab Manager, you will perform a variety of laboratory procedures involving molecular biology approaches to AD research. You will build clinical research skills while working both
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. Dr. Lu’s lab studies gene regulation that dictates cell fates and states in development and diseases. The Lu Lab is particularly interested in applying various cutting-edge molecular, cellular, and
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conducted into developmental, biochemical and molecular biological aspects of human development with a special emphasis on craniofacial structures in both health and disease. Working together, we
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conducted into developmental, biochemical and molecular biological aspects of human development with a special emphasis on craniofacial structures in both health and disease. Working together, we