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University of New Jersey, is seeking a Post-Doctoral Associate in the Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine Department within New Jersey Medical School (NJMS). Under the direction of the principal investigator
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neuroscience. Certifications/Licenses Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Demonstrated experience working with aging populations. Experience with computational modeling, and multi-omics molecular analysis
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will use genetic perturbation and overexpression in vitro and in vivo (mouse) models to uncover principles that inform tissue repair, oral health, and host–microbe interactions. This position offers
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differentiation and the immune response, with mechanistic explorations to unveil new therapeutic strategies. Works with primary T cells in vitro and mouse models in vivo, effectively. Demonstrates expertise in flow
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researcher will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of experiments regarding the study of the disease mechanisms of various brain disorders using murine models and iPSC
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researcher will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of experiments regarding the study of the pathophysiology of epilepsy or seizure disorders using murine models and
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are the following: Works with primary isolated cells, cell/tissue culture, and transgenic mouse models of cardiovascular disease; conducting immunofluorescence microscopy, western blotting, and other molecular
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: (1) epigenetic analysis in a mouse models of Parkinson’s disease related exposures, (2) elucidating molecular mechanisms of pesticide-induced changes in DNA methylation in a 3D neurosphere model in
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tuberculosis using in vitro and in vivo mouse models. Performs experiments that include genetic, biochemical, cellular and molecular approaches, as well as metabolomics, epigenetics and high throughput
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. The ideal candidate will have strong communication skills, a publication record consistent with career level, and an interest in understanding the molecular basis of retinoid metabolism and signaling