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mechanisms of the regulation of synaptic transmission in mammalian brain and human neurons derived from human tissue. In addition, the postdoc will perform molecular, cellular and/or electro-physiological
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the latest technology. We encourage applicants with a strong background in biophysics, mechanical or biomedical engineering, material science, biochemistry, or a related field to apply. Candidates should have
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Abilities PhD degree in neurobiology and neurodegeneration. Preferred Qualifications PhD degree with related experience in mitochondrial mechanisms and neurodegenerative diseases Equipment Utilized Physical
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. Under the direction of Principal Investigator, the Postdoc(s) will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation and presentation of experiments regarding the study of molecular mechanisms
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). The candidate should have strong interests in exploring novel immune cells and the mechanisms of human health and disease. In addition, the Postdoc(s) will participate in lab meetings, research in progress
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on the regulation of expression and function of blood coagulation factors in a range of (patho) physiologic states. The postdoctoral associate will be focused on identifying the mechanisms regulating the expression
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of the Principal Investigator, the Postdoctoral Associate will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of experiments regarding the study of molecular mechanisms of the regulation
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25FA0694 Posting Open Date Posting Close Date Qualifications Minimum Education and Experience This position requires a PhD in civil engineering, mechanical engineering, or related engineering fields
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, the Postdoc(s) will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation and presentation of experiments regarding the study of molecular mechanisms of the regulation of synaptic transmission in mammalian
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Department at Rutgers University, New Jersey. We study reproduction, specifically molecular mechanisms of the meiotic cell cycle. Our work involves genetic mouse models, combined with molecular, cellular, and