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The Grant lab, located in the Nelson Labs Building on the Busch Campus Piscataway, seeks a Postdoctoral Associate to support research in an externally funded collaborative program investigating the biology by
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mechanisms driving non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and metabolic syndrome using rodent models. Among the key duties of the position are the following: Assists in conducting a continuous program of research
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of the mechanisms by which environmental and occupational chemical exposures impact human health. Identify and measure human environmental and occupational exposures to chemicals. Treat populations adversely affected
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outcome of airway and brain disorders (JACI. 2020. 145 (5): 1469, J Exp Med. 2020. 217 (4)). The candidate should have strong interests in exploring novel immune cells and the mechanisms of human health and
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) will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of experiments regarding the study of molecular mechanisms of the regulation of synaptic transmission in mammalian brain and
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, the Postdoc(s) will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation and presentation of experiments regarding the study of molecular mechanisms of the regulation of synaptic transmission in mammalian
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is to conduct cancer research affecting a variety of tissues to analyze experiments relative to the understanding of molecular mechanisms of tumor initiation and progression. The Montagna Lab
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research associate position is available in the Department of Plant Biology at Rutgers University working on projects to investigate regulatory mechanisms conferring plant tolerance to abiotic stress (i.e
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mechanisms of neurodegeneration in genetic forms of Parkinsons disease (PD). The individual will also contribute his/her time towards writing manuscripts and review articles that directly result from his/her
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. The primary research interest in the laboratory is to understand the mechanisms of chronic immune activation in HIV-associated cardiovascular disease and viral persistence in the central nervous system