35 computer-science-image-processing Postdoctoral research jobs at Wayne State University
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fatty liver disease and include novel methods to image lipid metabolism. Required qualifications Highly motivated individuals who have recently obtained a Ph.D. or equivalent doctoral degree with strong
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. in biological sciences, molecular imaging, life sciences or related field Skills in microscopy, histology and molecular imaging is preferred Ability to coordinate complex assignments on a day-to-day
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Summary A postdoctoral position is open at the Roberts Lab at Karmanos Cancer Institute and Wayne State University. This individual will work as part of a team of a chemist, biologist, and imagers
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morphine exposure on neurochemical and activation pattern changes in the maternal brain will be evaluated using state of the art imaging techniques. Our proposal will be able to add to the preliminary human
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and biochemistry, including cell culture as well animal models, are used to address research goals. Required qualifications Ph.D. in biochemistry, cell biology, or molecular biology. The fellow should
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expertise/interest in biochemistry, live-cell imaging, virus-mediated gene delivery, immunohistochemistry, and animal behavior are particularly encouraged to apply. Required qualifications A doctoral degree
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investigators. The postdoc will be housed in the Department of Pharmacology, in the Scott Hall Building of Basic Medical Sciences at Wayne State University's School of Medicine. The major thrust of the research
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other major funding sources. Required qualifications A Ph.D. in bioinformatics, computer science, computer engineering or statistics, and excellent programming skills (R, Java, web programming
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models and CRISPR technology, to address the important questions. This is an excellent opportunity to work on innovative and impactful research projects in a highly collaborative environment. We
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, molecular biology, adipose tissue biology, pharmacology, and quantitative imaging. Preference will be given to applicants who are eligible for NIH fellowships. For more information contact James Granneman