26 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Simons-Foundation"-"Prof" "UNIS" Fellowship positions at City of Hope
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metabolic syndrome · Utilize multiple cutting-edge technologies, including spatial transcriptomics and single nuclei multiomics, to dissect the molecular mechanisms of cardiomyopathy under diabetes
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, glioblastomas, colon cancer, and lung cancer. Advancing precision oncology through machine-learning models: We integrate multimodal patient data, including multiomic data and health record information, to develop
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bone marrow transplantation. We are looking for a highly motivated candidate with a PhD degree interested in using microbiological methods with the aim of developing novel strategies to improve bone
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pioneering the development of neural stem cell (NSC) and extracellular vesicle (EV)-based therapies for neurodegenerative conditions, including traumatic brain injury (TBI), chemotherapy-related cognitive
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Epigenetics, Epigenetics Regulation, Cancer Metabolism, Immunology, Drug Discovery, Development, and Structural Biology, with an emphasis on RNA epigenetics/epitranscriptomics (RNA modifications) and RNA-based
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drug development, with strong potential for publication in high-impact journals. Our research aims to uncover fundamental mechanisms of leukemogenesis and solid tumor progression, with a particular
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of Hope. This role offers an exciting opportunity to investigate immune checkpoint signaling within the tumor microenvironment and contribute to the development of novel anticancer therapies
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to vaccine development utilizing viral vectors to contribute to an effort in developing neoantigen expressing vaccines for clinical investigations. The position is available as part of a multi-disciplinary
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drive our multiomics, high-throughput sequencing projects and help develop any projects based on the most advanced technologies. Your qualifications should include: Ph.D. in Biochemistry, Bioinformatics
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of Hope. This role offers an exciting opportunity to investigate immune checkpoint signaling within the tumor microenvironment and contribute to the development of novel anticancer therapies