91 phd-mathematical-modelling-population-modelling Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
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immune cells from gestational and reproductive tissues, as well as peripheral blood, in both humans and mice. Conduct in vivo experiments in mouse models of pregnancy and inflammation. Process tissue
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neuropathological severity. The Postdoctoral Research Associate will be mentored by Dr. Carlos Cruchaga and will focus on the identification and modification of circRNAs in in vitro models of Neurodegenerative
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. The lab focuses on generating and utilizing pluripotent stem cell and primate models to dissect the cellular and molecular mechanisms of embryogenesis and investigate reproductive complications, including
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proteomics. The successful candidate will leverage unique population cohorts and innovative approaches to discover pathways related to disease presentation. The Pottier Laboratory is part of the NeuroGenomics
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communication skills and the ability to collaborate effectively in a multidisciplinary team Enthusiasm for longitudinal research and working with infant or early childhood populations Applicants should hold a PhD
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, advanced imaging) to uncover the cellular and molecular programs that drive tissue regeneration. The fellow will have the opportunity to work with small animal models and clinical specimens, translating
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comfortable with handling experimental and transgenic mouse models. The Lim Lab fosters a culture of respect, honesty, and hard work and is committed to translating preclinical findings into clinical trials
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infant or early childhood populations Applicants should hold a PhD or foreign equivalent in developmental psychology, neuroscience, speech and hearing sciences, engineering, or a related field
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cytoskeleton in cellular membrane bending and trafficking. We utilize a blend of mathematical modeling, genome-editing in human stem cells, and fluorescence microscopy. Our projects aim to elucidate
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(including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis) using molecular and cell biology, multi-omics technologies, murine models, and human tissues. We currently have three major focuses: 1) Innate lymphoid cells