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light-averse diamondback moths (Plutella xylostella) via artificial selection for use in comparative behavioral and genetic analyses; (ii) leveraging techniques from the fields of behavioral ecology and
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particularly mechanisms of asthma. Past work has focused on discovering new cell types in the lungs (Nature, 2018), single-cell genomics of the small intestine (Nature, 2017), and using single-cell methods
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of the brain. The Segel lab is new (starting Summer 2024)! We are looking for a number of highly-motivated individuals who want to be part of a new research group; who want to help establish a fun, inclusive
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, that package random sections of the host genome for use in genetic exchange. These virus-like entities are non-infectious and cannot replicate themselves, but are able to transduce random sections of the genome
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required are three letters of recommendation from senior scientists who know your work. Applications and supporting materials should arrive by December 5, 2024 for full consideration. Harvard University is