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Position Summary: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is seeking a Physician Specialist for the department of Medicine at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. The Advanced Cardiac Imaging
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exploratory analysis to support research, predictive modeling, and departmental analytics needs. Contribute to machine‑learning prototype development, including running model experiments, evaluating performance
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multidisciplinary approaches, including human pluripotent stem cell reprogramming and differentiation, CRISPR/Cas9–mediated genome editing, electrophysiology and patch-clamp recordings, advanced imaging techniques
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. Posting Summary Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is seeking a Physician Specialist for the department of Medicine at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. The Advanced Cardiac Imaging
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. Answers office phone, responds to office emails, and ensures that individuals are routed to the correct individuals and resources. Presents a positive, professional image of OEE and UHR in all interactions
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we use include standard cell and molecular biology techniques, flow cytometry, microscopy (standard imaging and FRET, FLIM, FRAP), high throughput genetic and chemical screens, single cell and spatial
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, immunofluorescence, immunohistochemistry, and analysis of biomarkers. Assists in animal surgery, imaging, injections, dissection and various other research, as well as sample collection/harvesting of tissues and
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an integrative approach that cuts across the boundaries of traditional disciplines. They combine molecular, electrophysiological, neurochemical, anatomical, imaging, behavioral, and neuropsychological methods
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Engineering, Hematology, Biophysics, or a related field. · Prior experience in blood biomechanics, thrombosis, or coagulation research is highly desirable. · Proficiency in imaging, clot assays, and
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Rutgers University Brain Imaging Center (RUBIC) is a state-of-the-art fMRI facility that enables researchers from the Rutgers campuses as well as those from nearby institutions to develop new research