-
position’s start date. Experience in microbial genetics and cultivation, molecular cloning, protein expression and characterization, DNA and RNA purification and analysis, and protein-nucleic acids
-
The Deaconescu Lab at Rutgers University has one opening for a postdoctoral researcher. The laboratory’s interests lie primarily in microbial stress responses, with particular emphasis on responses to DNA damage
-
reproducible analysis pipelines (QIIME2, R, Python, or equivalent). Perform DNA extractions, barcoding, and library preparation for amplicon, and prepare metagenomic sequencing. Collaborate with a diverse team
-
: (1) epigenetic analysis in a mouse models of Parkinson’s disease related exposures, (2) elucidating molecular mechanisms of pesticide-induced changes in DNA methylation in a 3D neurosphere model in
-
of transcription factors and the epigenome dynamics. The individual is needed to conduct research on questions related to transcription factor DNA-driven 3D epigenome dynamics in immune responses. By using genetic
-
. The candidate must demonstrate published evidence of accomplishment in a related field of biomedical research. Expertise is desired in human stem cell culture, immunocytochemistry, RNA/DNA preparation
-
. This training will include showing undergraduates the methodologies of plant genetics, genomics, recombinant DNA techniques, protein biochemistry, Powerpoint oral presentation of data, poster presentation of data
-
dependent educational benefits Life insurance coverage Employee discounts programs For detailed information on benefits and eligibility, please visit: http://uhr.rutgers.edu/benefits/benefits-overview
-
over-seeing undergraduate research projects. Standard laboratory work include recombinant DNA techniques, phenotypic analysis, epifluorescence microscopy, confocal microscopy, high throughput genomics
-
biology experiments and over-seeing undergraduate research projects. Standard laboratory work include recombinant DNA techniques, phenotypic analysis, epifluorescence microscopy, confocal microscopy, high