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include 2 photon calcium imaging, retinal electrophysiology, rodent microsurgery and animal models of glaucoma and other ocular diseases. The postdoctoral fellow will be joining a young lab with exciting
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, clinical and molecular epidemiology, research design, and biostatistics with opportunity for training in Stanford’s Preventive Cardiology Clinic, Stanford Cancer Institute, and Department of Epidemiology and
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journals and oral conference presentations. Proficiency in culturing and maintaining mammalian cells, particularly mouse cell lines and organoids- preferred Experience with mouse models of disease
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planning. Major project from doctoral training is largely finished (either published or in press/revision). Preferred experience in experimentation for brain development, molecular biology, and rodent models
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applicant will lead a project investigating the role of mechanosensitive ion channels in different cell types in the eye. Relevant techniques include basic molecular biology, cell culture, calcium imaging
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of Ophthalmology at the Byers Eye Institute. Why do cells in the eye and neurons in the central nervous system (CNS) fail to survive and regenerate after injury? Using primarily the retina and optic nerve as a model
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motivated postdoctoral fellow to join our innovative research team. Our lab investigates cellular and molecular mechanisms in vision science using advanced techniques in neuroscience, cell biology
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should have a strong background in cancer biology, molecular biology, biochemistry, immunotherapy/immunology, bioinformatics, and experience working with mammalian cells and mouse models of cancer
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in the eye. Relevant techniques include basic molecular biology, cell culture, calcium imaging, electrophysiology, rodent microsurgery and animal models of glaucoma and other ocular diseases