Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
and health, either with a background in population health analyses or laboratory research experience in molecular toxicology assays based on the zebrafish model. PROJECTED START DATE: The position is
-
experiments. This position explores mechanisms of epigenetic establishment and impact on targeted/global gene expression patterns. Data will come from experiments using CRISPR/dCas9-based epigenome editing
-
, chemicals, infectious agents, animals, human subjects, and the like Open and timely discussion with the mentor regarding all facets of the Postdoctoral Appointee's research activities. Postdoctoral Appointees
-
, chemicals, infectious agents, animals, human subjects, and the like Open and timely discussion with the mentor regarding all facets of the Postdoctoral Appointee's research activities. Postdoctoral Appointees
-
developing and applying advanced statistical models, machine learning, and deep learning approaches. As such, we seek applicants with strong quantitative backgrounds in remote sensing and time series analysis
-
to University standards regarding the use of isotopes, chemicals, infectious agents, animals, human subjects, and the like. Open and timely discussion with the mentor regarding all facets of the Postdoctoral
-
appropriate based on experience. They will also contribute to mentoring of junior lab members and actively participate in lab meetings and events. The successful applicant will join a thriving research
-
system. For the meta-analysis project, Bayesian background with experience in hierarchical modelling and mixed effect models is preferred. The second project, knowledge in survival analysis and machine
-
pathways and mechanisms underlying autoimmunity from a lncRNA and epigenetic gene regulation perspective. We utilize biochemical assays, tissue culture, mouse transplantation & disease modeling experiments
-
. The successful candidate will join the Ryan Lab which is based in the Division of Earth and Climate Sciences in the Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University. The Ryan Lab studies interactions between