Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
new tool development CAROW advances the work of faculty and institutes conducting translational labor research and brings them together to drive new insights. Responsibilities: This position will
-
contribute to existing projects and will also have the opportunity to develop independent or collaborative lines of research aligned with the lab’s mission. The successful candidate will play a major role in
-
include designing and executing experiments to interrogate host-microbe interactions, analyzing and interpreting microbiome sequencing and/or metabolomics data, developing novel computational or analytical
-
testing in molecular evolution. The individual will use methods such as RNA-seq to identify genes and regulatory sequences that drive plant toxin detoxification, transport, and resistance, and potentially
-
Cornell University, Department of Global Development Position ID: Cornell-Department of Global Development-PDA [#30767, WDR-00051028] Position Title: Position Type: Postdoctoral Position Location
-
executing experiments to interrogate host-microbe interactions, analyzing and interpreting microbiome sequencing and/or metabolomics data, developing novel computational or analytical approaches
-
, supported by a generous gift from Joan and Irwin Jacobs, will join the cadre of trainees at the Center including those supported by the NIH T32 AIPrN training program. The program is designed to train the
-
[map ] Subject Areas: Psychology Human Development Starting Date: 2026/07/01 Salary Range: $62,232 to $88,745 Appl Deadline: (posted 2026/03/10 04:00 AM UnitedKingdomTime, updated 2026/02/26, listed
-
use decisions, and the effects of such decisions on pathogen shedding from bats and zoonotic contacts between bats and spillover hosts. Our lab will develop risk communication strategies needed
-
the annual Milstein Expo (both courses are in the Spring). The Postdoctoral Associate will work alongside the faculty director on curriculum development and in supervising each of the Juniors in their research