109 postdoct-density-functional-theory Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington
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DNA in easily accessible urine samples. Our recent work is getting significant attention from clinical researchers and technology developers, and we aim to advance our collaborations and develop
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Position Summary The Targeted Treatments Laboratory at WashU is looking to hire a postdoctoral fellow to work on developing ultrasound-based neurostimulation devices and for applying them in
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collaborate with investigators performing microfluidics to characterize streptococci-platelet adhesion and the impact of streptococci on various platelet functions, and would have the opportunity to work with
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at the University of Washington is seeking a Postdoctoral Scholar in the area of ocean biogeochemistry to work with Professor Anitra Ingalls. The postdoctoral scholar will work within a multi-institution
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work performed by people assigned to this classification. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all job duties performed by the personnel so classified. Management reserves
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(negotiable). Initial appointment is for 1 year, with a potential reappointment up to 1 additional year, pending performance review. The Postdoctoral Scholar will join the new "Puget Sound Integrated Modeling
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genetic mutations. We aim to advance our understanding of these diseases and to develop and translate therapeutic strategies for future clinical practice. The applicant is expected to work on mouse models
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scientific meetings to present their work. Working Conditions: This position works in a laboratory environment with potential exposure to biological and chemical hazards. The individual must be physically able
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, i.e., the Rural Equitable and Accessible Transportation (REAT) Center. The scholar will work with REAT consortium universities on several collaborative research projects. This is a full-time position
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pulmonary vascular endothelial cells contributes to pulmonary vascular remodeling. Our current research program includes investigations into the role of hyperactive mTOR (mechanistic target of rapamycin) in