21 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at Baylor College of Medicine
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Job Description Apply now Job Title: Postdoctoral Associate- Intervention Development and Testing Division: Pediatrics Work Arrangement: Onsite only Location: Houston, TX Salary Range: Per NIH
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the molecular bases of lung development in humans. We invite you to learn more about our research. Training will be provided in grant application preparation. At Baylor College of Medicine, postdoctoral
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experimental independence, including the design and execution of animal studies, development and optimization of molecular and cellular assays, and data analysis and interpretation. Candidates should be
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homeostasis. Responsibilities include recombinant protein expression and purification, development and execution of enzyme and biophysical assays, and quantitative data analysis to support structure–function
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infrastructure for research and career development. We are seeking highly skilled and motivated scientists with expertise in cell and molecular biology, biochemistry, immunology experience with macrophage and NK
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. The development will include cancer-type specific approaches, as well as AI approaches that train on scRNA-seq. They will also be charged with implementing follow up validation experiments. Job Duties Designs and
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in the interactions of nutrition, metabolism, and the development and treatment of metabolic diseases such as obesity and cancer. The goal is to identify nutritional interventions and metabolic
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quantify elementary calcium events. Interprets data to identify functional properties of viral ion channels and their impact on host cell physiology. Research & Development: Investigates the role
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. Jin Wang's group to work on chemoproteomics and proteomics. The candidate will develop biochemical and cellular assays to evaluate experimental therapeutics. Job Duties Conducts assay development
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basic and translational neuroscience and genetics research. Our laboratory focuses on understanding neural circuit development and function, inhibitory neurobiology, cerebellar neural circuits, and