Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Field
-
personalized medicine. By integrating human cohorts, single-cell multi-omics technologies, and expertise in systems and computational biology, we generate high-profile research that bridges big data with
-
analysis of large data sets Prior experience in signal transduction research Knowledge, Skills and Abilities: PhD level knowledge and understanding of basic cellular and molecular biology Expertise in cell
-
experts in immunology, microbiome, and translational studies. Key Responsibilities : · Evaluate human serum from a large cohort of individuals at-risk for developing RA for the presence of anti
-
sgRNA design. · Perform molecular and cellular assays to investigate gene regulation, extracellular vesicle signaling, and therapeutic efficacy. · Analyze and interpret data, prepare
-
. The selected candidate will assist with projects involving analysis of longitudinal data with missing, correlated data, and truncated outcome data. Pursuit of independent research that aligns with the project
-
heavily on infectious disease mechanisms, with active projects centered on bacterial proteases that manipulate host pathways and large macromolecular assemblies involved in microbial metabolism
-
design and AI-driven systems to improve healthcare decision-making and information delivery. Our research includes clinical decision support, user interface design, and the use of language technologies
-
preliminary data, including: · Investigating the role of a key protein in regulating vesicle trafficking, with relevant biological endpoints already identified. · Exploring the differentiation
-
, including design of experimental setup, data generation, data interpretation, and manuscript writing, with the following key responsibilities: Wet lab responsibilities : Conducting molecular biology
-
populations and synaptic inputs Large-scale extracellular electrophysiology (Neuropixels) Biophysical modeling and construction of ML-based models Statistical analysis of single-cell and population-level