21 assistant-professor-and-data-visualization PhD positions at The University of Iowa
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Molecular Biology and Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences in the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine, respectively, are seeking to hire postdoctoral researchers to determine molecular mechanisms and
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of new PET probes that can aid in detecting therapy resistance of various tumor lesions in a patient and new approaches for targeted radioligand therapy. Benefits: 401(k) Dental insurance Flexible schedule
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which evaluated molecular tumor board assisted care versus usual care for stage IIb-IV Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC) This position will offer numerous opportunities for the right candidate to hone
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of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine is recruiting to fill an exciting and rewarding research position. We welcome applicants for an open rank research, clinical, or tenure-track position at the Assistant
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communities in the nation (Livability.com). To learn more about our great community, please click here . And for more information about Why Iowa?, click here. Applications will be accepted until the position is
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, presenting their data at scientific meetings, drafting of manuscripts, and assisting in the daily operations of the laboratory. The researcher will also be highly encouraged to seek extramural and/or
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will subsequently help us to develop new ligands to specifically treat patients suffering from these common diseases and to develop more precise medications in the future. We will use nanoparticle
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. This individual will work to maintain and improve the clinical testing environment, capabilities and quality of data in the laboratory. The position is within the Stead Family Department of Pediatrics, Division
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Name and Contact Information of References Letters of Interest Number of References: 3 To start the Online Application process for this position, click the "Apply for This Position" button located below
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of instructional behaviors needs to be analyzed as well as the collection of novel, mixed-methods data to determine the extent to which readily-implemented observational tools (i.e. COPUS) can be used to identify