Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
use of biological control methods; participate in hands-on research with microbial-based weed biological control agents; and collaborate with a team of scientists and technical support staff. Mentor(s
-
Bio and Agro-Defense Facility (NBAF), the Arthropod-Borne Disease Research Unit (ABADRU), and the Geospatial and Environmental Epidemiology Research Unit (GEERU) to model the risk of highly pathogenic
-
, geospatial modeling, and statistical analysis to characterize land use trends related to the northeast agricultural industry and identify impacts and opportunities of agricultural land use transitions
-
of microphysiological systems or organ on a chip model for viral agents. Research project emphasis is placed on determining virus growth and stimulation of an appropriate immune response that mimics what is observed in
-
modeling, economic evaluation, and surveillance to enhance analytical tools. Activities will focus on gaining hands-on experience and contributing to emergency preparedness and surveillance planning
-
will receive hands-on training and mentorship while contributing to high-impact studies that combine cell-based systems, transgenic/gene-targeted mouse models, and natural hosts (cattle, deer, and sheep
-
receive a stipend to be determined by USAMRDC MRIID. Stipends are typically based on a participant’s academic standing, discipline, experience, and research facility location. Other provisions may include
-
this unit maintain a comprehensive IAV research program including investigation of virulence mechanisms, vaccinology, immunology, and virus evolution. The participant will be based on the National Centers
-
tunnel experiment to identify key influential factors. Once these parameters are identified, the research fellow will have the opportunity to contribute to the development of a control model based on
-
. Specific studies focused on developmental programming of obesity and metabolic health and interventions to mitigate these are ongoing. These studies may employ both pre-clinical models and human nutrition