Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
-bacterial/microbial-host interactions using molecular, cellular, and tissue-level assays. Designs, performs, and analyzes experiments involving gene perturbation, gene editing (CRISPR/Cas9, RNAi), and gene
-
Department of Molecular Biology & Biochemistry (MBB) at Rutgers University-New Brunswick. Our lab aims to understand molecular mechanisms of antiphage immunity in bacteria and archaea, focusing on the role and
-
. Among the key duties of this position are the following: Performs experimental research on structural and functional characterization of Hybrid-Two-Component Systems (HTCSs) in Bacteroides. Uses molecular
-
Position Summary: Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, is seeking a Postdoctoral Associate for the Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine Department within the New Jersey Medical School. Under
-
experimental research on structural and functional characterization of Hybrid-Two-Component Systems (HTCSs) in Bacteroides. Uses molecular biology and molecular genetic techniques to engineer plasmids
-
suicidal ideation in daily life. The postdoc will gain experience in clinical research methods, with specific involvement in projects focused on interpersonal functioning, personality pathology, and suicide
-
cytometry and routinely applies core molecular biology techniques, including Western blotting and quantitative PCR (qPCR). Prepares written reports of the research experiments. Prepares grant proposals based
-
, molecular, cellular and electrophysiological experiments. In addition, the postdoctoral researcher will supervise residents, junior research assistants, graduate students and student workers in the laboratory
-
experimental research on structural and functional characterization of Hybrid-Two-Component Systems (HTCSs) in Bacteroides. Uses molecular biology and molecular genetic techniques to engineer plasmids
-
Jersey invites applications for a postdoctoral research position in Dr. Tina Liu’s lab, located within the Center for Advanced Biotechnology & Medicine (CABM) and the Department of Molecular Biology