-
60.3.22 or the applicable provisions of relevant collective negotiations agreements, this position requires a fully on-site work arrangement and may be eligible for a compressed workweek or a flex workday
-
, immunofluorescence, Western blotting, and q-PCR. Carries out studies with cultured cell lines, primary neurons and iPSc derived neurons, including treatment with siRNA and live cell imaging. Analyzes data, organizes
-
expertise in the Rutgers CryoEM & Nanoimaging Facility (RCNF). The RCNF serves as a university-wide resource for the imaging and three-dimensional reconstruction of cells and biomolecules. As a member in the
-
in the Rutgers CryoEM & Nanoimaging Facility (RCNF). The RCNF serves as a university-wide resource for the imaging and three-dimensional reconstruction of cells and biomolecules. As a staff member in
-
Brain Imaging Research (CAHBIR) and the RWJMS Department of Psychiatry. The Clinical and Affective Neuroscience Lab https://sites.rutgers.edu/canl/ conducts behavioral and neuroimaging studies
-
-of-the-art Core Facilities are available for Genomics, Proteomics, Imaging, Histopathology, Analytical Chemistry, Flow Cytometry/Cell Sorting, and Animal Imaging. Postdocs are members of the Rutgers
-
-PCR. Carries out studies with cultured cell lines, primary neurons and iPSc derived neurons, including treatment with siRNA and live cell imaging. Analyzes data, organizes them and present them
-
biomedical discipline. Previous research using 2-photon imaging, slice electrophysiology, optogenetics, rodent behavioral analysis, calcium imaging, or coding is preferred, but we are also interested in
-
, biology, or other biomedical discipline. Previous research using 2-photon imaging, slice electrophysiology, optogenetics, rodent behavioral analysis, calcium imaging, or coding is preferred, but we are also
-
analysis and high-resolution imaging experiments, recombinant DNA techniques, CRISPR DNA editing, phenotypic analysis, and confocal microscopy. The candidate will be expected to contribute original research