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maintenance of equipment and coordination of research supplies Qualifications Required: Ph.D. in biomedical, electrical, computing, or mechanical engineering, neuroscience, computational biology, or a closely
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mechanics research lab and educational facility under the College of Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota. We are engineers and scientists who collaborate across disciplines to solve fluids
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include: -PhD (or equivalent terminal degree) in relevant discipline, in biological sciences, microbiology, chemical engineering, biomedical engineering, or mechanical engineering -Experience with funded
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position for a postdoctoral associate. The focus of the lab is to investigate the mechanisms regulating reproductive function in avian species in health and disease. Research projects include investigating
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mechanisms • Extensive hands-on experience with murine models of liver injury, fibrosis, and regeneration, including tissue dissection and downstream analysis • Proficient in flow cytometry, including high
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to uncover immune-regulatory mechanisms with relevance to infection, vaccination, and chronic inflammation. Responsibilities: • Design and conduct in vivo experiments using murine models to study immune
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of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics is committed to understanding the molecular mechanisms of metabolic diseases and cancer; developing novel strategies in biocatalysis and biotechnology; and
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to investigate the underlying DNA damage response mechanisms in cancers. One area of active research is to investigate mechanisms of sensing and resolving R-loops in cancers to provide molecular insight
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Outcomes, Bioinformatics, Epidemiology, Molecular Cellular Biology and Genetics to investigate mechanisms of kidney disease, allograft complications, Indigenous health and precision medicine. Our team is
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mechanisms of metabolic diseases and cancer; developing novel strategies in biocatalysis and biotechnology; and advancing knowledge through structural biology and molecular biophysics. We organize ourselves