86 algorithm-development-"Helmholtz-Zentrum-Geesthacht" Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
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, single-cell multiomics, tissue engineering, and animal models. Our current research primarily focuses on four key areas: 1) Developing robust, chemically defined differentiation protocols to generate
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researchers in Chemistry, Materials Science, Data Science, and Chemical Engineering. We prioritize career and professional development for postdoctoral researchers. In addition to one-on-one mentorship
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seeding. Identify cancer-derived genetic drivers in T cell-cancer cell interactions in the immune microenvironment. Develop novel single cell technologies to link cancer-stroma transcriptome within
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learn advanced instrumentation, 3D data analysis, and AI methods in close collaboration with engineers and physicists. We work closely with lab members to develop the skills, confidence, and creativity
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and present interpretations in group meetings as well as prepare manuscripts for collaborative publications in peer reviewed journals. We are currently looking for staff with experience in qualitative
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and work side-by-side with his lab members, and importantly 3) develop and take ownership of independent projects and proposals either derived from arginylation’s new directions or their own research
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dedicated to professional and career development. Preferred Qualifications: Ph.D. in Microbiology, Cell biology, Biochemistry or other related discipline. Extensive expertise in mammalian cell culture and
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Position Summary The Meers Lab is seeking out a Postdoctoral Researcher to lead projects that advance single-cell and single-molecule epigenome profiling technology development in service
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environment to develop and foster independent careers. Successful candidates will have the opportunity to use novel mouse models and cutting-edge multi-omics approaches to understand molecular mechanisms with
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are dedicated to the development and application of innovative optical technologies aimed at understanding how social behavior is regulated in rodent brain. Our research targets psychiatric disorders such as