23 postdoctoral-in-image-processing Postdoctoral positions at University of Minnesota
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is seeking a postdoctoral associate for a funded project on evolutionary responses to climate change and consequences for geographic range dynamics. Our project specifically focuses on improving
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analysis, live cell imaging, and animal behavior: ● Stem cell biology ● Spinal cord injury cell transplantation About the Department To learn more about the Department of Neurosurgery, please visit https
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of wet lab experience. Degree in the biological sciences - biology, biochemistry, pharmacology, ophthalmology, etc. Experience with animal handling, ocular imaging (fundus, OCT), tissue dissection
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Class Acad Prof and Admin Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job Title: Postdoctoral Associate Manager: Carin Vanderpool Job Description 75% Research The postdoctoral scholar will design and
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-electronics, Optics and opto-electronics, Signals and image processing, Systems and controls, and Very large scale integration (VLSI). Pay and Benefits Pay Range: $61,008 - $71,008; depending on education
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Regular Job Code 9546 Employee Class Acad Prof and Admin Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job A funded postdoctoral position with an emphasis on studying the synaptic mechanisms of cognitive
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research experience in the following areas: 1) Stem cell biology 2) Spinal cord injury cell transplantation ● Experience with cell culture, microscopy and analysis, live cell imaging, and animal behavior
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biology techniques including qPCR, cloning, western blotting, and CRISPR or shRNA-based gene knockdown • Experience with RNA-seq or other transcriptomic analyses • Experience in confocal imaging
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other sciences field by the time of hire and experience in a laboratory environment. Background in fluid mechanics and laboratory experiments is preferred. Data and image processing skills are also
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microbiological testing at interfaces within the compounding device prototype, assessment of the long-term stability of the fluid, and translating these findings into recommendations for the system design. Who