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postdoctoral fellows to perform cutting-edge research in AI for radiation therapy. Research areas include developing and implementing AI techniques for image-guided radiation therapy, such as image
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therapeutic mechanisms. Our primary goals are to develop new strategies for brain and/or peripheral nerve injury, improve neural regeneration, and elucidate the underlying therapeutic cellular and molecular
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compounds in development. Our lab focuses on investigating the cellular and molecular mechanisms of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and small cell lung cancer (SCLC) proliferation and development of drug
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of the most productive institutions in the region. Qualified candidates will be enthusiastic, highly motivated and interested in studying the evolution of malaria parasites, with emphasis on Plasmodium
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-doctoral fellow to make an impact on public health. The candidate will have opportunity to work with several collaborators at NIH NEI and other clinical and academic sites to develop tools and approaches
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appointment as an Instructor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. The fellowship is designed to develop professional competence in the care of patients undergoing radiation therapy, with a special
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animal models of stress and substance-use disorders. We also use open-source technologies to further our research goals and hope to develop new ones to contribute to the community. Experience with mouse
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position is available in Dr. Meier’s research group in the Department of Surgery at the University of Maryland Medical Center and Medical School. The research project is particularly focused on developing
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microbiome in relation to human health. The research in this position will focus on 1) the role of early establishment of the microbiome influence infant development; 2) the role of microbiome in interacting
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on translating the vaginal microbiome to clinical applications for the improvement of women’s health outcomes. The laboratory is specifically interested in improving diagnosis of bacterial vaginosis and developing