63 phd-rehabilitation-engineering-computer-science Postdoctoral positions at Baylor College of Medicine
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: molecular engineering, plasmid generation and purification, multi-photon imaging, hippocampal function, learning and memory. Excellent written/oral communication in English. Ability to work effectively in a
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experience and publication record (published, peer-reviewed first-author publications) in neuroscience. Expertise in one or more of the following areas: optical engineering, multi-photon imaging, software
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researchers from other departments and institutions on joint initiatives. 6-Continuous Learning & Training: Stays updated with the latest advancements in AI, computer science, and radiation oncology. Provides
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engineering, Biomedical research, psychology, or related fields. Baylor College of Medicine is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Equal Access Employer. Requisition ID: 21587 Apply now
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or Ph.D. in Basic Science, Health Science, or a related field. No experience required. Preferred Qualifications A background in clinical research in vascular or general surgery, or with residency training
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, cancer prevention, and tissue regeneration. PhD Degree, writing and presentation skills, and a track record of peer-reviewed publication is required. Experience in stem and developmental cell biology
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to support research on cancer immunotherapy using CAR T cells. The individual must have sufficient knowledge of immunology or cancer biology, and experimental skills in molecular biology, cell culture and
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Job Description Apply now Job Title: Postdoctoral Associate Division: Molecular and Cell Biology Work Arrangement: Onsite only Location: Houston, TX Salary Range: Hiring up to $62,232 FLSA Status
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The Yong Li Laboratory at Baylor College of Medicine is searching for highly motivated and talented postdoc candidates to work on Cancer Biology and Therapy. The positions will apply molecular, cellular
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computational and cell biology-based approaches to investigate the response of the intestinal stem cell to damage caused by viral infections and exposure to radiation. The ideal candidate will have substantial