16 molecular-dynamics-simulation PhD positions at The University of Iowa in United States
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, biology, and medicine? We’re seeking a talented Scientist to join our dynamic team! Our mission is to develop novel PET imaging agents for widely metastatic cancers and to develop novel radioligand
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Molecular lab, within the Stead Family Department of Pediatrics, is seeking a postdoctoral scholar to contribute to clinical case analysis and development and validations of new tests. The lab utilizes
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, cellular/molecular biology, bioinformatics, physiology, and similar fields. Education Requirement: Ph.D. in biology, biomedical engineering, physiology, or related fields Required Qualifications: · Recent
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progression of pancreatic diseases. This project will entail a multi-disciplinary approach involving techniques of molecular biology, cell culture, and bioinformatics as well as animal modeling studies
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evidence of productivity from peer-reviewed publications and scientific presentations. Candidates skilled in in vitro and invivo studies and techniques in molecular biology (Western blotting, flowcytometry
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Department:Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Salary Salary:Commensurate Position Details Full/Part Time Status:Full Time Percent Time:100% Position Description: TITLE: POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHER (Wallrath and Drack
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Department:Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Salary Salary:Commensurate Position Details Full/Part Time Status:Full Time Percent Time:100% Position Description: TITLE: POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHER (A. Pedley Lab) The Pedley
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inducible pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) cells from patients (healthy and those suffering from opioid dependency) as a platform to investigate the function of opioid receptors, the molecular movements and
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which evaluated molecular tumor board assisted care versus usual care for stage IIb-IV Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC) This position will offer numerous opportunities for the right candidate to hone
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, their molecular movements, and their interaction with other proteins within the cell membrane. We propose that understanding of single molecular movements will allow us to gain further insight in the receptor