39 phd-computer-science-fully-funded Postdoctoral positions at University of Nebraska Medical Center
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of the Shi Lab is to leverage these developmental insights to innovate regenerative approaches for treating heart diseases in adults. The successful candidate will lead a research program to understand how
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Position Qualification Position Summary Postdoctoral Research Associate position in molecular and cellular biology and biochemistry for a highly motivated candidate. Individual will have an independent
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Position Summary Working on projects on cellular and animal models for drug resistance in PDAC and ovarian cancer Required Qualifications Ph.D. or equivalent degree in cell biology, cancer biology or similar
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/2023 Position Qualification Position Summary The Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (BMB) seeks a postdoctoral research associate for the lab of Surinder Batra, PhD and Afshin Salehi, MD
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of our integrated, systematic, and multidisciplinary research program. Our efforts are directed at identifying and overcoming stromal barriers to treatment (including elevated interstitial pressures
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immunology and molecular biology techniques. Preferred experiences are with mouse models of kidney injury and microsurgical skills in particular. Successful applicant’s work will include investigation
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and individuals with disabilities. Location Omaha, NE Requisition Number: 2023-400 Department Biochem and Molecular Biology 50000510 Business Unit(College/Institute) College of Medicine FTE: 100 Reg
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adenocarcinoma (PDA) pathogenesis. The murine models of distinct genetic subtypes of pancreas cancer that we have developed form the basis of our integrated, systematic, and multidisciplinary research program. Our
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therapeutic strategies to improve developmental outcomes. The position provides a unique opportunity to work at the interface of neurodevelopmental biology, pharmacology, toxicology, and HIV-1-linked virology
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, Nebraska, to work on an NIH-funded grant in the area of HIV infection, drug addiction, and neuroinflammation. The emphasis is on delineating the role of HIV and substance abuse on neuroinflammation and