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scientific papers, and contribute to the overall preparation of research for publication. To assist in the training of PhD and undergraduate students. Working Conditions: This position works in a laboratory
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to Rui Tang, PhD, Assistant Professor at ruit@wustl.edu . Cover letter expressing your interest and highlighting your relevant experience. Curriculum Vitae (CV) with a list of publications. Contact
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guidelines based on risk modeling outcomes. This position is for an initial full-time, 12-month appointment, with the possibility for renewal for additional year(s), and the anticipated start date is October 1
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, to define novel biomarkers, and to identify novel therapeutical targets. We have pioneered in the integration of genetics with omic data to identify proteomic signatures and develop novel predictive models
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experience. Applicant Special Instructions: To apply, please submit the following documents to Rui Tang, PhD, Assistant Professor at ruit@wustl.edu . Cover letter expressing your interest and highlighting your
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experiments and publish papers, under the supervision of the PI on a project in the broad area of epithelial cell mechanobiology. Mentor PhD students, assist in lab organization, and perform lab duties as
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applicant will work closely with industry sponsors who will help to guide the project. The Elbert lab and the industry partner are interested in developing mechanistic, predictive models of neurodegenerative
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Qualifications: Completion of a PhD in aerospace engineering, physics, or a related field at the time of the appointment. Experience in experimental plasma physics. Ability to function and thrive in a
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lab is dedicated to understanding the mechanical operating principles of the actin cytoskeleton in cellular membrane bending and trafficking. We utilize a blend of biophysical modeling, genome-editing
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, innovative, and collaborative individual to join our interdisciplinary research group. The successful candidate will conduct original research in biophysical modeling and live-cell fluorescence microscopy