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About the Department Department Overview The Department of Family Social Science (FSoS) prepares students to use research to discover and apply knowledge, build interpersonal communication skills, and
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Experience in molecular biology (PCR, CRISPR/Cas9), cell biology (primary and cell lines), and hematopoietic lineage differentiation and the mechanistic underpinnings of lineage commitment. Pay and Benefits
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Qualifications • Ph.D. in Neuroscience, Biomedical Engineering, or a related field • Strong publication record • Interest in understanding perception and decision-making in real-world contexts • Excellent written
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advanced training in teaching courses within the quantitative methods area. The training experience is intended to competitively position the Teaching Scholar for future employment in teaching-focused
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. Publish research findings in peer reviewed journals. Pursue your own research interests within the broader theme of the position. Data Acquisition Methods and Practice (40%) Support staff involved in infant
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development across the lifespan, including: the psychological foundations of education, quantitative methods in education, the practice and science of counseling psychology, school psychology, and special
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techniques) • Perform and modify documented protocols and assays • Maintain laboratory records and compile data on experiments and assays • Interpret and report on experimental results • Perform statistical
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well as analytical ultracentrifugation, ITC and BIACORE instruments, along with shared common use high speed centrifuges and a range of other high-end microscopes. The core facilities are further supported by
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. The Junge lab studies neurovascular signaling and integrates mouse genetics, molecular and protein- biochemical methods, cell biology, and various -omics methods. This position is considered an "essential
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neuroinflammation and CNS pathology in mouse models of neurodegeneration, demyelination, and brain tumors. Make use of multidisciplinary approaches combining advanced flow cytometry, molecular biology, behavioral