70 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation"-"Prof" Postdoctoral positions at Nature Careers in United States
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fundamental insights into visual system development, function, and disease. Why Join Us? As a postdoctoral fellow, you will have the opportunity to lead innovative research, collaborate with top scientists, and
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collaborative postdoctoral fellows with background in either development/stem cell, neuroscience, craniofacial biology to join NIH-funded Jian-Fu Chen laboratory at Center for Craniofacial Molecular Biology (CCMB
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Postdoctoral Research Associate - Basic and Translational Research Training in Pediatric Classical H
infrastructure at St. Jude to train top-tier postdoctoral fellows with the necessary skills to lead independent research programs in laboratory-based classical hematology. Postdoctoral mentors associated with
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modulation of highly homologous drug-metabolizing enzymes. We are taking a hypothesis-driven and technology-enabled multidisciplinary approach to develop chemical probes and investigate biological mechanisms
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approach to develop chemical probes, investigate biological mechanisms, and evaluate in vivo efficacy. In particular we use the promiscuous pregnane X receptor (PXR) and constitutive androstane receptor (CAR
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related scientific subject(s). Excellent communication and presentation skills and ability to prepare high-quality manuscripts of findings for publication. Selected Publications: GPCR-mediated β-arrestin
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We are seeking a highly motivated and creative candidate for a fully supported postdoctoral fellowship to develop immune-based therapies. Specifically, the research is aimed to develop cell-based
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pathophysiological conditions. You will have the opportunity to develop new exciting projects involving changes of bone marrow microenvironment and its impact on aging blood system; transcriptional dysregulation
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the mechanisms regulating mitochondrial fission in megakaryocytes, and will use mouse models to determine how mitochondrial fission affects platelet production and function. The other project involves developing
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research group in Byers Eye Institute in the Department of Ophthalmology, which is led by Charles DeBoer, MD, PhD. Our aim is to develop ultra-small implantable devices to provide local drug delivery