Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Duke University, Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science Position ID: Duke -MEMS -PDARYA [#30136] Position Title: Position Location: Durham, North Carolina 27701, United States of America [map
-
to lab members. Be Bold. Position Description: Your research activities will continue to focus on work in basic and translational research on molecular mechanisms of gut-derived peptides and their
-
team to unravel the mysteries of membrane ion and lipid transport and their roles in various diseases. Minimum Requirements: PhD in biochemistry, biophysics or cell biology Preferred Qualifications
-
. Your primary focus will be using functional genomics to decipher mechanisms of viral gene delivery to mammalian cells, and then using those insights to discover and develop new delivery tools that take
-
. The project goals are to evaluate the geochemical characteristics of acid mine drainage (AMD) fluids and treatment solids at sites that are known to be enriched in rare earth elements, cobalt, and other metals
-
of the lab. Position will conduct postdoctoral research related to the overall goals of the Silver lab to understand mechanisms of brain development, disease and evolution. DEFINITION: The Postdoctoral
-
regarding the use of lasers, chemicals, infectious agents, animals, and human subjects, as needed. Requirements: PhD Duke is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to providing employment opportunity without
-
projects currently under grant support. Required Qualifications at this Level Education/Training PhD Duke is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to providing employment opportunity without regard
-
Preferred Qualifications: A PhD or MD/PhD (or equivalent) in biological sciences (cell & developmental biology or a related field) which was awarded not more than 18 months ago. Evidence of successful
-
of the intestines induced by radiation, with a focus on mechanisms of regenerative reprogramming. Complementary approaches will be used, including genetically engineered mouse models, histopathology, mouse and human