Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
diffraction (EBSD), energy dispersive microscopy (EDS), image quantification, correlative microscopy, and electron probe microanalysis (EPMA). Prior experience is desirable but not required given a strong
-
new skills in biochemistry and molecular and cellular biology, including fluorescence microscopy, live-cell imaging, ratiometric calcium imaging, transcriptomics, proteomics, mammalian cell culture
-
imaging tools. Our goal is to understand how specific RNA molecules are spatially and temporally organized within cells to regulate eukaryotic gene expression and cellular function. This research is based
-
, including the most recent papers. Preference may be given to candidates with knowledge in machine/deep learning, statistical inference, image analysis, survival analysis, causal inference, and high
-
models, bioluminescence Imaging, and animal necropsy. Other wet-lab techniques or assays maybe involved depending on how the project progresses. Required Qualifications* PhD (or equivalent) in Biomedical
-
a brain imaging laboratory that studies the neural bases of stuttering and other related speech-language and developmental disorders. Why Join Michigan Medicine? Michigan Medicine is one
-
years of research experience in biology or a related discipline. Publication record demonstrating computational skills in image processing or genomic data analysis. Proficiency in rodent neurosurgeries
-
* The successful candidate will work on projects characterizing the imaging properties of novel PET radiotracers in preclinical models. Responsibilities will include wet lab work such as binding assays and
-
Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Co-Director, University of Michigan Human Performance & Sport Science Center Michigan Medicine Ann Arbor, MI kenkoz@umich.edu Job Summary We are seeking a highly motivated
-
efficiency. In addition, the candidate should have strong organizational skills, the ability to successfully manage competing priorities, the ability to anticipate needs and follow through on the completion