71 computer-science-programming-languages-"St"-"St" Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers in United States
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+ imaging, data analysis and neuronal circuits. Requirement PhD in neuroscience, computer science or a related field High motivation for explorative research Experience in neurophysiology (electrophysiology
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NIH-funded lab with an exciting and evolving research program. Gain hands-on experience in circuit-level analysis of behavior. Collaborate with a vibrant research community at Virginia Tech and beyond
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directly into their DNA. The lab combines experimental and computational approaches to develop and apply barcode-based lineage recording systems, single-cell technologies, and perturbation tools to uncover
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, or medicinal and analytical chemistry. These positions present exceptional opportunities to partner with an outstanding clinical urology program in a new institute dedicated to rapidly translating basic
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Cancer Research Foundation ● Review more on The Sarat Chandarlapaty Lab Key Requirements: ● PhD in cancer biology, genetics, cell biology, or pharmacology. ● Track record of publication in areas of cancer
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, molecular biology and biochemistry, immunofluorescence, super-resolution microscopy, calcium imaging, and surgical procedures. Performs other duties as assigned. Qualifications PhD or MD in Physiology or a
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Vascular Biology/Oxidative stress. Responsibilities The project includes studying the effects of oxidative stress on the physiological functions of cerebral vessels. Neonatal pigs are used as a clinically
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team. The Research Assistant Professor would lead the lab and be tasked with overseeing the scientific output within the lab, bringing new techniques to the lab (e.g. molecular engineering, informatics
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to study neural circuit activity and pathology. Lead data acquisition, analysis, and interpretation using computational tools. Present research findings at lab meetings, conferences, and in peer-reviewed
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, K.H., Münzberg, H., Harris, T.D., Graves, A.R., Blackshaw, S., and Wu, M.N. (2025). Sleep Need-Dependent Plasticity of a Thalamic Circuit Promotes Homeostatic Recovery Sleep. Science 388, doi.org