Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
mechanisms in RNA-guided processes, and to develop novel genome editing applications based on the mechanistic understanding. Research details can be found in our laboratory and departmental web sites
-
, Bioimaging Sciences Position Description: Join an exciting effort to develop a low-field, low-cost, MRI scanner for screening mammography. You will participate in the development of MRI reconstruction
-
to develop their emotional intelligence. Our work focuses on (1) the development and impact of social and emotional skills among diverse populations, including education settings and organizations, and (2
-
. Experience working with rodent models is preferred but not required. The successful candidate should have excellent oral and written communication skill, be highly motivated for career development in
-
School of Medicine. We develop and apply innovative experimental and computational approaches to study cellular heterogeneity and its impact on tissue function in health and disease. Our interdisciplinary
-
available positions. The project will involve the development and implementation of novel algorithms for analyzing breast magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data for breast cancer detection and diagnosis. Our
-
, genetic and neuroimaging data to identify new biological mechanisms and develop precision medicine tools for these conditions. We have a track record of training outstanding postdocs who go on to successful
-
and Japanese history; but a strong interest in both the methods and the content is a requirement. One goal for the program is to give postdoctoral associates opportunities for developing new skills
-
project We are seeking highly motivated postdoctoral researchers in biomedical informatics and data science to work on projects focused on the development of biomedical blockchain, clinical predictive
-
goal is to uncover how mRNA can serve as a building block for tissue engineering and regenerative therapies, with applications in stem cell development, wound healing, and cardiovascular disease