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Please refer to the How to Apply for a Job (for External Candidates) job aid for instructions on how to apply. If you are an active McGill employee (ie: currently in an active contract or position
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, Ottawa, Canada, to monitor NSCs activation in freely behaving mice and decipher the molecular and cellular mechanisms allowing NSCs to decode and integrate different micro-environmental signals. We use
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group, founded in 2021, is dedicated to advancing our understanding of the neuronal mechanisms of learning and decision-making. We are particularly excited to recruit a promising scientist to investigate
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both in vitro and in vivo models, such as patient-derived organoids and xenografts. We apply molecular profiling (genomics and transcriptomics) along with histological analysis to explore the mechanisms
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University of British Columbia | Northern British Columbia Fort Nelson, British Columbia | Canada | 14 days ago
, Mathematical and Computational Biology, Physics, Mechanical Engineering, Continuum Mechanics, or other equivalent discipline. Expert skills required and desirable · Must have a strong expertise in nonlinear
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McGill University | Winnipeg Sargent Park Daniel McIntyre Inkster SE, Manitoba | Canada | 17 days ago
in biomedical engineering, physics, computer science, optical engineering, opto-mechanics, or microscopy; or alternatively have demonstrated proficiency in developing microscopy or optics tools as
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successful in this role, you should possess the following qualifications: A Ph.D. degree in Physics, Applied Physics, Electrical Engineering, or a related field, with a strong background in quantum mechanics
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mechanisms underlying ALS and AD. The applicant will be further supported by Dr. Grant Gordon who has extensive expertise with in vivo cranial window multiphoton imaging and optogenetics. This position is
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connected to human disease. Funding through multiple sources – National, Societal, and Industry-sponsorship – is in place to advance our goal of understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms by which
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for vocal learning and performance, songbirds are powerful animal models to reveal the neural mechanisms underlying vocal motor learning and control, including the contribution of PNNs and PV neurons to vocal