35 postdoc-image-encryption Postdoctoral positions at Duke University in United States
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. The Department of Cell Biology is looking for a postdoc candidate to conduct research on tissue morphogenesis using zebrafish as a model system. The candidate will ideally have a training in
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conferred before a petition can be filed or a visa document issued to sponsor the individual. The term of the appointment is limited (see Section 5 of the Postdoc Policy for length of appointment
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simulations to identify key mechanistic drivers of viral persistence and immune response, and use SciML to automatically select ODE/PDE models that include these mechanisms. The postdoc will develop
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. The Yang Lab at Duke University is seeking a motivated postdoctoral fellow to carry on exciting projects focusing on membrane transport biology. The postdoc will work in a dynamic, interdisciplinary
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and spontaneous intracranial hypotension (SIH). Duke is an internationally recognized clinical and academic center of excellence for imaging guided spine intervention and has been highly productive in
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. Preferred: Experience with in vitro and in vivo electrophysiology, imaging, mouse behavioral assays, and histological analysis. Computational skills are a plus. Why Join the Yang Lab? A proven track record of
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policies pertaining to other schools at Duke University. The postdoc candidate is expected to: 1) Develop novel methods for incorporating scientific machine learning in solving problems in solid mechanics
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. The postdoc will receive dedicated mentoring and training, along with opportunities to develop independent research, present at scientific conferences, and pursue external funding. Qualifications
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: Engineering / Biomedical Appl Deadline: none (posted 2025/06/30) Position Description: Apply Position Description The You lab at Duke (youlab.bio) is seeking a postdoc candidates with strong training in
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circuits that regulate motivational and emotional states. The lab uses many state-of-the-art techniques, including deep-brain calcium imaging (2-photon in vivo microscopy) with single-cell resolution and