Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Previous Job Job Title Post-Doctoral Associate - Molecular Medicine Next Job Apply for Job Job ID 371262 Location Twin Cities Job Family Academic Full/Part Time Full-Time Regular/Temporary Regular
-
Ranjan Position Summary: The Ranjan Lab at the University of Minnesota seeks a highly motivated postdoctoral researcher to lead cutting-edge research on studying the molecular interactions of fungal
-
molecular biology approaches (e.g. qPCR, 16S sequencing, transcriptomics, proteomics). The laboratory has access to the University of Minnesota Genomics center, which is a global leader in molecular
-
. 80 % Conduct and Design Experiments Independently conduct and design molecular, genetic engineering, biochemical and biophysical and computational experiments aimed at the creation & analysis
-
focus on advancing human health. Our overarching mission is to define the molecular mechanisms of peripheral tolerance through in-depth immune monitoring. The laboratories utilize primary specimen from
-
on the candidate's satisfactory work performance. Responsibilities: Design and perform experiments in cell culture, molecular virology and immunology, and animal trials in a virology laboratory and ABSL2/3 facility
-
Class Acad Prof and Admin Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job Summary of Position This position will lead or participate in the cell biology and molecular biology studies including cell
-
will contribute to multidisciplinary projects at the cutting edge of biomaterials, tissue engineering, and molecular biology. The position is available immediately and goes for one year. The primary
-
, molecular biology, cryopreservation and tissue engineering to join our team for a newly funded project. In this role, you will have the opportunity to contribute to broad research projects focused on cardiac
-
work outside those hours. Responsibilities: • Design and execute experiments, utilizing cutting edge cellular and molecular immunology techniques (50% effort) • Interpret data and assemble findings