18 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Multiple" Fellowship positions at City of Hope
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highly motivated postdoctoral fellow to study transcriptional regulation and RNA metabolism in normal development and human diseases, such as neurological disorder, immunology, and cancer. In particular
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, Cancer Biology, Chromatin Regulation, Cancer Epigenetics, Epigenetics Regulation, Cancer Metabolism, Immunology, Drug Discovery, Development, and Structural Biology, with an emphasis on RNA epigenetics
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scientific conferences. · Be strongly encouraged to apply intramural or extramural funding for career development. Your qualifications should include: · A M.D. and/or Ph.D. degree in life
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contribute to innovative research improving cancer patient outcomes. · Professional development support including conference attendance and publication opportunities. · Access to state
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small and long noncoding RNAs to the regulation of gene expression during development and functioning of the immune system. Besides being fundamentally important, this work can potentially shed light on
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funding for career development. Your qualifications should include: · A M.D. and/or Ph.D. degree in life sciences · Preferred experience in one or more areas of the following: mouse handling
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highly motivated postdoctoral fellow to study transcriptional regulation and RNA metabolism in normal development and human diseases, such as neurological disorder, immunology, and cancer. In particular
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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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Molecular Dynamics methods and experience in code development is preferred. City of Hope employees pay is based on the following criteria: work experience, qualifications, and work location. City of Hope is
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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