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Employee Class Acad Prof and Admin Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job Summary: The Jain Lab (https://cbs.umn.edu/directory/kanishk-jain) is seeking an experienced and highly motivated
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functional characterization of the molecular mechanisms underlying bacterial anti-phage defence systems. Project description Bacteria are constantly attacked by viruses known as bacteriophages. To withstand
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with an anaerobic chamber. A well-qualified candidate for this position will also possess: 3 years of experience in studying C. difficile physiology and genetics. Expertise in bacterial physiology and
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is uncovering the molecular mechanisms of ATP-dependent AAA proteolytic machines, both soluble and membrane-spanning, and their accessory factors in bacterial and mitochondrial systems. We study how
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harvest bacterial and mammalian cell cultures, and conduct biochemical and genomic analyses. Collect, analyze, and interpret experimental data. Maintain accurate and thorough research records. 25
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crystallography. More information can be found on their website: https://mcb.berkeley.edu/labs/meyer/index.html What We Provide: One-on-one mentorship with a senior research scientist while working collaboratively
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Grade Level 40 Salary Range $15.30-24.50/hour Type of Position Staff Position Time Status Full-Time Required Education AA Click here for more information about equivalencies: https://hr.uky.edu/employment
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cutting-edge technologies—including bacterial genomics, metabolomics, anaerobic microbiology, bacterial genetics, gnotobiotic animal models, and patient cohort studies—to uncover the mechanisms by which gut
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, biodegradable, bioresorbable and highly biocompatible polymers, produced using bacterial fermentation. The bioprocess used for the production of the PHAs is a fed batch fermentation. The Postdoctoral Research
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Investigating how DNA damage responses combat infections by the typhoid pathogen Salmonella enterica
al 2023, Cell Reports). The findings indicate that DNA damage responses have co-evolved to not only protect mammalian cells from cancer but infections by bacterial pathogens. However, we do not