296 density-functional-theory-molecular-dynamics Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers
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The Klco lab is looking for a post-doctoral fellow interested in using mouse and human models to understand pediatric AML and MDS. We are part of the Department of Pathology and the Center
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Postdoctoral Research Associate Position to work on the biophysics of sequence-structure-function relationships of intrinsically disordered protein regions (IDRs). IDRs use different types of sequence-encoded
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culture work. Previous solid experience in molecular cloning. Previous experience from work related to gene editing is desired, but is not an absolute requirement. Previous experience from work involving
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conduct functional assays to validate molecular mechanisms of purified proteins. - Execute structural studies of target proteins using single-particle cryo-EM. - Cryo-EM data analysis - Draft manuscripts
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that mimick human striatal function and we are using these systems to study the mechanisms of Parkinson’s disease. The system, that involves a high density multielectrode array enables us to measure single
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knowledge about the molecular mechanisms of normal neural development (for example axon guidance) and to link abnormal development with neural function and dysfunction. You will receive training
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neurodevelopment and neurodegeneration of the visual system. Our team applies interdisciplinary approaches, combining multi-omics, genetics, molecular biology, evolutionary biology, viral tools, advanced
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A postdoctoral associate position is available to study the molecular and circuit basis of sleep. We use sophisticated genetic approaches in Drosophila and mice to study the genes and circuitry
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by rigorous training on project management skills. They will have access to state-of-the-art computing for high-throughput data analysis and molecular profiling technology. Our lab has a great track
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development for brain disorders, leveraging stem cell-derived organoid models and gene targeting tools. Our recent work demonstrated that stem cell models offer a unique opportunity to study disease phenotypes