118 optimization-nonlinear-functions Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
) injury in livers. Specifically, the Kim lab investigates the mechanisms behind steatosis-mediated increase in hepatic I/R injury to develop novel therapeutic strategies to improve liver function after
-
research team. Our work focuses on craniofacial regeneration and distraction osteogenesis, using cutting-edge multi-omic approaches (single-cell and spatial transcriptomics, genetic and biochemical analysis
-
Position Summary Postdoctoral position - Stem cells, Cancer, and Aging: Decoding cell fate decision mechanisms to modulate lineage output for therapeutic purpose in cancer and aging. A postdoctoral
-
is within the Department of Radiology, which currently ranks the third-highest NIH-funded among the Radiology Departments in the US. The position will work under Dr. Ganesh Chand, Assistant Professor
-
candidate will investigate the functions of bile metabolites induced by bacterial infection. We aim to advance our understanding of how infection-stimulated bile metabolites influence intestinal defense
-
, you will build out your portfolio with several peer-reviewed papers. You thrive in a collaborative work environment and are capable of working on multiple projects concurrently while meeting deadlines
-
) relevant experience, (iii) presentations, (iv) publications, and (v) names and contact information for 2-3 references. The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work
-
and function of these soluble and membrane-anchored ATP-dependent AAA proteases along with accessory proteins in mitochondria. As a Postdoctoral Researcher in our lab, you will gain extensive hands
-
computer simulations, as well as prior work with food and other biomaterials. The application deadline is December 15, 2025. Interested applicants are encouraged to contact Juming Tang (jutang88@uw.edu
-
infertility and miscarriage. The candidate will carry out the research work under the supervision of Assistant Professor Min Yang within the Center for Reproductive Sciences at the Department of Obstetrics and