Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
associated risks to U.S. farmlands and agricultural resources. Learning Objectives: During this appointment, the participant will develop hands-on experience working within an interdisciplinary research team
-
to join this development team as a fellow and learn to create, evaluate, and validate rapid, accurate, and sensitive diagnostic methods for detecting disease pathogens. The fellow will have an opportunity
-
Army Research Directorate (ARD) focuses on exploiting concept development, discovery, technology development, and transition of the most promising disruptive science and technology to deliver to the Army
-
will develop research treatments and fully collaborate on research during the course of their postdoc program. The postdoc will statistically analyze data with the guidance of his/her mentor. Learning
-
and equipment for performing complex arthropod bioassays as well as physiological and molecular analyses. Research Project: The pollinator health laboratory is currently developing and testing novel
-
-bachelor's candidate for this research opportunity. As the selected candidate and under the guidance of a mentor, you will have the opportunity to learn and gain experience in the development and execution
-
on developing methods for the genetic engineering of grapevine (Vitis vinifera) and potentially other plants with the goal of generating plant varieties with novel desirable traits. Combinations of tissue culture
-
or the impact of pest species affecting livestock. Research Project: Black flies develop in flowing water and can be pests of vertebrates through their blood-feeding behavior. Current evidence indicates
-
two research centers: The Operations Research Center (ORCEN) and the Systems Design and Analysis Center (SDAC). The department partners with Army, DoD, government, and industry organizations to develop
-
, including the development of novel diagnostics, drug treatments, and vaccines for controlling Theileria orientalis in cattle and Theileria equi and Theileria haneyi in horses. The project is conducted