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Research Specialist, Imaging to join the Nobel Prize winning lab of Dr. Michael Rosbash at Brandeis University. Michael Rosbash is interested in the RNA processing, genes, and mechanisms that underlie
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light microscopy imaging methodologies, including confocal, and light-sheet microscopy, hydrogel-tissue engineering, data analysis, and project management. 1-2 years of experience post-PhD is preferred
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time, requiring agile adaptation to the specific requirements. We particularly encourage individuals with an interest in annotating 3D or 4D microscopy images or recorded animal behavior to apply
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methods such as: Behavioral training and motion capture Two-photon imaging (head-fixed, with interest in free-moving applications) Electrophysiology in both head-fixed and freely moving animals High-speed
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they continue to investigate. Approaches include genetics, spatial genomics, single-molecule biophysics, super-resolution imaging, computational modeling, and structural studies including X-ray
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, at Harvard Medical School studies the molecular basis of sensory transduction, using cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM), electrophysiology, calcium imaging, computational modeling, and behavioral experiments
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microscopes, and cryo grids preparation equipment. The main function of the facility is 1) high-throughput, high-quality data collection on user-provided ready-to-image cryo grids utilizing either single
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the body during development and how defects in these processes can lead to birth defects and cancer. We use cell biological, genetic, biophysical, computational, and live-imaging approaches to visualize cell
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professionals. Together, we’re unlocking the fundamentals of biology and building an open, inclusive future for science. The research in the Zhuang laboratory is aimed at developing imaging methods and applying
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at the interface of established fields. Candidates with experience in molecular biology, neuronal manipulations and imaging, immunology, metabolic phenotyping (e.g. metabolomics), and electrophysiology