26 postdoc-image-encryption Postdoctoral research jobs at George Washington University
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, SiNAPS, NeuroNexus) probes—and viral-mediated, sub-type specific neural control in neonatal mice. These techniques are combined with network modeling, imaging and behavioral analysis to generate a complete
-
have their PhD before January 2026. Hiring Range $61,008 - $80,000 Healthcare Benefits GW offers a comprehensive benefit package for Postdoc Associates and Scholars that includes medical, dental, vision
-
relying on optical measurement techniques for fluid mechanics, such as particle image or particle tracking velocimetry. Work with graduate and undergraduate students to fabricate and test prototypes, using
-
, biocytin dye injection during recordings from vestibular nuclei neurons in brain slices, and confocal imaging of recorded brain slices. The postdoc will use established scientific protocols, troubleshoot
-
offers a comprehensive benefit package for Postdoc Associates and Scholars that includes medical, dental, vision, life & disability insurance, time off & leave, well-being and various voluntary benefits
-
initiatives . In the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Medicine (BMM) of the George Washington University, this role will: Be for a highly motivated and talented postdoc associate in Dr. Zhu’s lab
-
employed by the Hh signaling pathway in regulating cell-cell interactions (I). In parallel, we are interested in developing novel reagents and experimental approaches combined with cutting-edge imaging
-
for cardiovascular and respiratory complications of obesity and sleep disordered breathing. Postdocs will design, organize and conduct specialized and advanced experiments using established scientific protocols
-
data analyses to evaluate the trial outcomes, lead and support manuscripts reporting secondary findings of the study, and continue to grow their program of research. Opportunities exist for the postdoc
-
to the position. Postdocs will design, organize and conduct specialized and advanced experiments using established scientific protocols, troubleshoot and design new protocols, summarize findings and publish results