45 structural-engineering-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"UCL" Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers in United States
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and is seeking a highly skilled and motivated Computational Researcher / Senior Programmer to play a pivotal role in shaping its computational infrastructure and culture. This is a central, long-term
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biophysical (e.g., FRET, ITC, SPR) and structural techniques (e.g. cryoEM) to characterize protein interactions Background in membrane biology or lipid biochemistry. Knowledge of neuroscience or synaptic
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leading therapeutic target. The project emphasizes cryo-EM structural studies to characterize LRRK2 signaling in disease states and identify novel therapeutic strategies for PD. Ideal Candidate We seek a
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in a context-dependent manner, including during the cell cycle, cellular differentiation, and the DNA damage response. To uncover the structural basis of these regulatory mechanisms, we use cryogenic
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Research Associate to investigate how biomolecular phase transitions guide higher-order genome structure and influence disease. We combine biochemistry, genomics, cellular engineering, and advanced
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of Developmental Neurobiology, which houses specialized departmental shared resources, including an integrated support structure for rodent behavior testing, brain organoids, in vivo and ex vivo cellular imaging
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The Microsystems and Nanotechnology Division at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Gaithersburg, MD, is seeking postdoctoral researchers highly motivated to develop next
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with cutting-edge technology, accelerates research productivity. Customized Professional and Career Growth: Experience specifically designed programs to enhance professional growth and career readiness
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transcriptomic data. • Detect and interpret structural variation from Nanopore/PacBio sequencing. • Build scalable, reproducible pipelines for large genome collections and public databases. • Collaborate closely
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to investigate how biomolecular phase transitions guide higher-order genome structure and influence disease. We combine biochemistry, genomics, cellular engineering, and advanced microscopy to build