13 image-processing Postdoctoral research jobs at Rutgers University in United States
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electrophysiology in brain slices and cell cultures. Performs behavioral tests in mice. Performs in vivo 2p imaging in head-fixed mice. Compiles and analyzes data with appropriate conclusions and recommendations in
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directions, as well as close mentorship tailored to career goals. Additionally, this position offers access to state-of-the-art facilities and core resources (e.g., imaging, flow cytometry, proteomics), and
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to outstanding facilities of Genomics, Genetics, Proteomics, Confocal and high-content imaging, Histopathology, Analytical Chemistry, Flow Cytometry, etc. The position is based in the Gliniak lab
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candidate(s) must hold a PhD or MD degree in Neuroscience or relevant biological sciences. Prior experience with cell culture, biochemistry, and cell imaging techniques are required. Certifications/Licenses
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required. The selected candidate will obtain appropriate training in crystallization and crystallographic computing, microscope alignments, data acquisition, image processing and structure calculation using
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laboratory in the Department of Genetics at Rutgers. The laboratory research uses mouse systems to study processes relevant to human reproduction using genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, cell biology
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for NIH-funded laboratory in the Department of Genetics at Rutgers. The laboratory research uses mouse systems to study processes relevant to human reproduction using genetics, molecular biology
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clinical research on pharmacology, toxicology, and exposure science. Dr. Bernstein’s research team has access to outstanding facilities of Genomics, Genetics, Proteomics, Confocal and high-content imaging
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Position Details Position Information Recruitment/Posting Title Postdoctoral Associate Job Category Staff & Executive - Research (Laboratory/Non-Laboratory) Department RWJ-Surgery-Acute Care Surgery
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required. Experience with in vivo imaging in head-fixed behaving mice is required. Experience with Arduino microcontrollers for the design and control of mouse behavioral paradigms is required. Extensive