Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
https://www.sbme.ubc.ca/ . The Stem Cell Bioengineering Lab (https://www.stemcellbioengineering.ca ), located in UBC’s School of Biomedical Engineering, develops integrated computational and experimental
-
Columbia (UBC), Vancouver campus, invites applications for a full-time Research Associate in stem cell biology & organoid engineering to work on DNA barcode-based cell lineage tracing of heart and lung
-
, which is world-renowned for its scenery and quality of living. UBC is a center of excellence in the field of stem cells and regenerative biology. The expected pay range for this position is $76,128 per
-
/ . The Yachie lab (https://yachie-lab.org/ ) develops next-generation molecular technologies that integrate DNA event recording, genome engineering, organoid and stem-cell platforms, and high-throughput
-
of the immunocompromised host through clinical research. Particular areas of interest to the group include infections in hematopoietic stem cell transplant and oncology patients (viral infections and vaccines) and drug
-
. These include developing a molecular video camera to observe multi-scale animal systems within cells, creating a time-reversing system for stem cell differentiation to isolate fate-primed elite stem cells, and
-
genes in in early embryonic development. Involves isolation and analysis of mouse embryos and in parallel CRISPR-based genetic engineering of embryonic stem cells and the analysis of this model system
-
output from stem cell-derived precursors. Explore immune rejuvenation strategies using tools from developmental biology, tissue regeneration, and synthetic biology. Contribute to the design and integration
-
/ . The Yachie lab (https://yachie-lab.org/ ) develops next-generation molecular technologies that integrate DNA event recording, genome engineering, organoid and stem-cell platforms, and high-throughput
-
/ . The Yachie lab (https://yachie-lab.org/ ) develops next-generation molecular technologies that integrate DNA event recording, genome engineering, organoid and stem-cell platforms, and high-throughput