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The Weaver Lab in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics at the University of Virginia School of Medicine is seeking a creative and highly motivated Postdoctoral Research Associate
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pipeline development. Biological Sciences Knowledge: Solid understanding of cellular/molecular biology, physiology, and genetics. Communication Skills: Excellent in manuscript writing and oral presentations
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. The lab also investigates this molecular coordination in drug resistance and immune cell-cancer cell communications within the tumor microenvironment. The aims are to provide critical mechanistic insights
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with the PI using microscopy, biochemical and/or molecular biology experimentation. Additional duties will include interacting and mentoring students, analyzing and presenting data, publishing research
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molecular mechanisms of carcinogenesis from a developmental perspective using Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (NF1), a common tumor predisposition human genetic disorder, as a model. While working on
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to type 1 diabetes (T1D). The Onengut Lab integrates genetics, molecular biology, and bioinformatics to investigate how genomic loci linked to T1D contribute to disease mechanisms at the molecular level and
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correlations to investigate the underlying causes of disease and the molecular baseline of healthy tissue. The postdoctoral associate will be responsible for designing and implementing an algorithm
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immunology, flow cytometry and histology. Experience with primary cell culture, functional analyses in vitro and in vivo and characterization of the molecular features of cells (DNA/RNA/Protein) is essential
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Strong background in multivariate statistics, stochastic modeling, and uncertainty analysis Experience running large-scale simulations on HPC systems Experience analyzing large, spatiotemporal climate
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laboratory. The Lynch Lab uses behavioral, pharmacological, and molecular techniques to delineate the neurobiological basis of addiction, with particular interest in determining the biological basis of sex