27 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Simons-Foundation" Fellowship positions at City of Hope
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visit here . If you are passionate about some of the following things we are working on this may be the perfect opportunity: · Development of cell-free DNA (mutation and methylation), RNA, and
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discovery approaches and biochemical assays to target key proteins. This funded position is for a postdoctoral trainee interested in aiding the development of novel therapeutics for treating cancer
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, 2025), Science Immunology (2023, 2024), Molecular Cell (2025), Cancer Discovery (2019), JEM, PNAS, and Trends in Immunology. Dr. Ma’s research has been recognized with multiple national and institutional
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, shaping the future of medicine through cutting-edge research. The Jianjun Chen Lab at City of Hope is looking for talented Postdoctoral Fellows to study cancer and stem cell biology. There are multiple
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) development of small molecule drugs and PROTAC-drug conjugates. The Li group conducts the most forefront science and is highly productive with publications in high-impact journals in the past five years, Nature
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are working on this may be the perfect opportunity: 1. Development of cell-free DNA (mutation and methylation), RNA, and exosomal-based liquid assays for early cancer detection, prognosis, and predictive
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successful candidate, you will: This project with Dr. Nagarajan Vaidehi involves developing and application of interpretable machine learning methods to uncover allosteric regulation of disordered regions in
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, FOLFOX-3B—all of which completed with numerous biomarker-driven projects pending). Participate in paper writing of multiple research projects. Data sets will be electronic. No biological samples will be
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presentation, ability to work efficiently in a team and with collaborators · Experience in Single Cell Multi-omics techniques and multiple component analysis programs is an advantage · Previous
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studies. The lab focuses on mechanisms underlying human T-cell development and lymphoid leukemogenesis and the application of these mechanistic insights to the development of novel anti-cancer immunotherapy