Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
unique expertise in imaging physics, engineering, and signal processing, amplifying the contributions of each of these groups of scientists to conduct basic and clinical biomedical research. CMRR focuses
-
Previous Job Job Title Research Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering – Neurodegeneration Focus Next Job Apply for Job Job ID 368288 Location Twin Cities Job Family Academic Full/Part Time
-
Overview: This Researcher 1 position supports a highly collaborative effort co-led by Professor Erik Finger (Surgery) and Professor John Bischof (Mechanical Engineering) focused on cutting-edge research
-
Associate Professor position from candidates with a Ph.D or equivalent degree specializing in biomedical engineering, electrical & computer engineering, neuroscience, or related fields. Experience with
-
imaging; architectural representation methods or drawing; history or theory, schematic and design development methods, building design programming, site and urban design methods, contract documents, design
-
Class Civil Service Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job This position is part of the College of Science and Engineering Shared Services Team (SST). SST is a team of administrative and
-
including engineering of mammalian cell genomes using CRISPR/Cas9 editing, cell cycle synchrony experiments, analysis of chromosome segregation, immunostaining, live cell microscopy, and quantitative image
-
and overseeing seasonal technicians. Specific job tasks are not limited to but will include analyzing trail camera images; conducting vegetation surveys; programming and deploying temperature loggers
-
qualifications: -BS/BA in Mechanical Engineering, or a closely related field, plus at least five years of relevant experience, or a combination of education and relevant work experience to equal at least nine
-
, using electrophysiology, optogenetics, transgenic animals, and mouse models. The candidate will advance work using voltage imaging to monitor and better understand seizure networks. Weekend and evening