Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
planned to last 2 years, with the option to extend. In the Burger lab, we are interested in early vertebrate development of the axial and lateral plate mesoderm using zebrafish and mice as models, as
-
conduct research focused on biochemical, cellular, and molecular mechanisms underlying human placental angiogenesis and development, with a primary focus on severe, early-onset fetal growth restriction
-
microRNA signaling in fetal growth restriction, and (2) pioneering in utero gene editing approaches to correct genetic disease before birth. Current projects include the development of CRISPR-Cas9–based base
-
record-keeping. Key Responsibilities: · Research (90%) o Designing and performing experiments in a methodical, scientific manner using advanced biomedical research techniques o Developing and
-
will be afforded both time and resources to promote collaborative studies and develop new techniques. Key Responsibilities: • The post-doctoral fellow will plan, perform, analyze and oversee bench
-
Summary: The Brzezinski Lab is seeking a postdoctoral fellow to conduct research on the development of the mammalian retina. This is a 1.0 FTE with a 6 month appointment. Key Responsibilities: Designing and
-
· Independently and creatively identify, review, develop, and implement new or modified laboratory techniques and experimental designs required for research projects. · Coordinate with Shared Resources
-
of Colorado School of Medicine. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to study how autoimmune B cells develop from interactions with bacteria at the intestinal surface as it relates to rheumatoid
-
, with a strong emphasis on deployment in real-world clinical environments. We study how clinicians interact with technology and develop tools that are practical, intuitive, and aligned with clinical needs
-
to join our team. Our lab focuses on developing and applying innovative statistical machine learning methods, single-cell multi-omics, and systems immunology approaches to investigate immune-mediated