160 computer-engineer "https:" "https:" "https:" research jobs at University of Washington
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
range of techniques including mouse genetics, cell and molecular biology, computational bioinformatics, and bioengineering. Through established clinical collaborations, we also have unique opportunities
-
found at https://postdoc.wustl.edu/prospective-postdocs-2/ . Trains under the supervision of a faculty mentor including (but not limited to): Assists with grant preparation and reporting. Prepares and
-
scientists. Job Description Primary Duties & Responsibilities: Information on being a postdoc at Washington University in St. Louis can be found at https://postdoc.wustl.edu/prospective-postdocs-2/ . Lab
-
St. Louis can be found at https://postdoc.wustl.edu/prospective-postdocs-2/ . Trains under the supervision of a faculty mentor including (but not limited to): Manages their own project, which should
-
and integrative computational and statistical analyses. Recent studies from the lab have demonstrated that circular RNAs (circRNAs) are associated with Alzheimer’s disease status and when measuring in
-
of hypertension and insulin resistance. * Mechanistic dissection of the vitamin induced immune program in vascular and metabolic diseases. * The effect of acute hyperglycemia and immune cell metabolism and function
-
competitive residency training program is largely responsible for developing the mental health workforce in the Pacific Northwest. The Department’s robust research portfolio totals $65 million in grants and
-
, genetic engineering with CRISPR, disease modeling, transplantation into animal models of diabetes, biomedical engineering, bioinformatics, and single-cell sequencing technologies. Job Description Primary
-
), the Department’s highly competitive residency training program is largely responsible for developing the mental health workforce in the Pacific Northwest. The Department’s robust research portfolio totals $65
-
interdisciplinary research program. Our lab investigates how bacteria and human mitochondria maintain homeostasis and respond to stress and environmental challenges. A central focus of our research is uncovering