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Postdoctoral Research Associate - Human Organoid/Assembloid Models of Schizophrenia-associated Risks
. Interested applicants should send their CV and the names and contact information of 3 references to: Stanislav Zakharenko, MD, PhD Department of Developmental Neurobiology, MS 322 St. Jude Children's Research
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A postdoctoral position is available for a highly motivated individual interested in the neural circuit mechanisms of schizophrenia. Our laboratory conducts behavioral and 2-photon laser-scanning
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Bioinformatics, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Computer Science, or related field Special Skills, Knowledge, and Abilities: Required: Candidates must hold a doctoral degree (PhD, MD, or equivalent). Applicants
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the Department of Epidemiology and Cancer Control at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Successful candidates will work on projects related to pharmacogenomics of long-term toxicities of cancer therapy in
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buildings. All required qualifications must be documented on application materials. Required Qualifications: • PhD Degree in Neurosciences • At least 2 Years of experience • Record of peer reviewed
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professional references Special Schedule Requirements EEOC Statement Export Control Statement Qualifications Education & Experience PhD in materials Science, Mechanical Engineering and experience in Metal AM
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group dedicated to understanding the fundamental molecular mechanisms of metabolism. Our work focuses on how nutrient sensing pathways contribute to metabolic disease. We use a combination of cutting-edge
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activities in circuits of murine models of 22q11.2 and 3q29 deletion syndromes, two rare conditions that confer the highest genetic risks of schizophrenia. Qualifications: PhD in computational neuroscience
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the neurorehabilitation industry to understand current standards of practices. Qualifications Required Qualifications: ● PhD degree in Mechanical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering or related fields. ● Competence in
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the pathways and mechanisms by which fungi interact with selenium, an essential toxin, in the environment. Specifically, this research examines the reductive transformation of soluble, toxic Se