Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
: 267148925 Imaging Specialist US-NJ-Princeton Job ID: 2024-20051 Type: Full-Time # of Openings: 1 Category: Research and Laboratory Overview Petascale EM Imaging Specialist The Princeton Neuroscience Institute
-
facility will house roughly a dozen advanced light microscopes, with a particular focus on light microscopy approaches for both imaging and active interfacing with living cells and organisms. The shared
-
to help run a new microscopy facility. This facility will house roughly a dozen advanced light microscopes, with a particular focus on light microscopy approaches for both imaging and active
-
aims to make discoveries by mapping the brain. The Lab is using high-throughput serial electron microscopy (SEM) to completely image multiple brains and nervous systems. The massive data sets will be
-
aims to make discoveries by mapping the brain. The Lab is using high-throughput serial electron microscopy (SEM) to completely image multiple brains and nervous systems. The massive data sets will be
-
regenerative medicine in the lab of Dr. Kai Mesa at Princeton University. The Mesa Lab has pioneered innovative intravital multiphoton imaging techniques, paired with advanced mouse genetic tools, to observe and
-
from EM images of above organisms, to train artificial intelligence models using custom software(s). Maintain high standards of consistency, precision, and quality in annotations and proofreading by
-
zebrafish, mouse and fruit fly. Generate crucial data from EM images of above organisms, to train artificial intelligence models using custom software(s). Maintain high standards of consistency, precision
-
scientist and engineer to lead R&D efforts on technologies for acquiring nanoscale volumetric images of brain tissue. This will include projects on robotic collection of ultrathin serial sections and
-
. This facility will house roughly a dozen advanced light microscopes, with a particular focus on light microscopy approaches for both imaging and active interfacing with living cells and organisms