71 assistant-professor-and-data-visualization Postdoctoral positions at Duke University
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consist of wet lab, mouse models, and translational research experiments involving patient samples. Postdocs in the Dou lab are also expected to assist with graduate student training and mentorship
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application to medical imaging (e.g., MRI) · Experience with MRI data analysis, network science, graph theory, topological analysis, or related computational approaches, especially in Alzheimer’s
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including but not limited to microbial ecology, biochemistry, genomics, biostatistics, molecular biology, microbiology, evolutionary biology. Familiarity with metagenomics data analysis, microbial
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with Dr. Kate Hoffman to define and lead specific research objectives aligned with the funded aims. Responsibilities will include project management, coordination of data collection and analysis
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- Executing experimental designs Data Analysis and Presentation/Writing/Publication (20%) - Recording and annotating datasets - Interpreting results to draw conclusions and design subsequent experiments
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. The Eroglu lab in the Duke University Department of Cell Biology seeks a full-time postdoctoral associate. For information about the lab and the PI, please visit: https://www.cellbio.duke.edu/cagla
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. Responsibilities include: - Development of new and implementation and modification of existing experimental procedures. - Data preparation and contribution to oral presentations, grant applications, and publication
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related field prior to the start date. Responsibilities for both positions will include collaborating on the development of research protocols, data collection and analysis, budget and supply management
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to an individual's age, color, disability, gender, gender expression, gender identity, genetic information, national origin, race, religion, (including pregnancy and pregnancy related conditions), sexual orientation
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mechanisms underlying risk for addictive disorders—with a primary focus on tobacco dependence and relapse—and translating this information to develop more efficacious interventions. This position is supported