36 modeling-and-simulation-"UNIVERSITY-OF-SOUTHAMPTON" Postdoctoral positions at University of Maryland, Baltimore
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with high-quality labeling and outcome data . 2) Training and validation of state-of-the-art segmentation models for multiscale tasks, with targets including organ lacerations, cavitary pooled
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and confirmatory mouse model experiments. Major current foci: inhibitors and substrate-selective positive allosteric modulators of the receptor type protein tyrosine phosphatase, PTPRD, as novel
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science on bacterial pathogens with translational implications for worldwide impact. This position would provide opportunities to learn novel cell modeling systems and immune response characterization and
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reviews, and modeling within the University of Maryland School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health. Applicants should be experienced in one or more of these methodologies. Other tasks
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, vaccinology, antibody function, systems serology, immune correlates of protection and evaluation of immunity to infection and vaccination in animal models Qualifications Minimum qualifications include a Ph.D
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assist in mechanistic experiments on the role of perivascular stem cells on tendon and ligament development and healing, as well as therapeutic experiments, in small animal models. The candidate will also
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injury, and bleeding pelvic fractures using a very large in-house CT dataset with high-quality labeling and outcome data . 2) Training and validation of state-of-the-art segmentation models
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biology approaches to uncover the pathobiological mechanisms of cardiovascular diseases with the following in vitro and in vivo studies using disease models and cutting-edge research laboratory techniques
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, molecular biology, cell biology, modulation of mouse models, and state of the art inhalation exposure techniques. We are looking for an enthusiastic and highly self-motivated individual to conduct research
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contractility in the regulation of blood flow in development and disease models. The focus is on the myosin phosphatase (MP), a critical target of signals that regulate blood flow. Experiments will test the