25 modelling-complexity-geocomputation Postdoctoral positions at University of Nebraska Medical Center
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Position Summary Working on projects on cellular and animal models for drug resistance in PDAC and ovarian cancer Required Qualifications Ph.D. or equivalent degree in cell biology, cancer biology or similar
-
complexes (Robbe and Shi, et al., Genes & Development, 2022; Shi, et al., Circulation Research, 2023; Shi et al., Development, 2024; Shi and Sheng, et al., Developmental Cell, 2021). The long-term goal
-
vitro and in vivo models of congenital heart defects. This individual will complete projects that require expertise in iPSC biology and derivation of terminal cell types, methods of molecular biology
-
, with a particular emphasis on chromatin remodeling complexes (Robbe and Shi, et al., Genes & Development, 2022; Shi, et al., Circulation Research, 2023; Shi et al., Development, 2024; Shi and Sheng, et
-
of working with, and breeding rodent models. Excellent communication skills. An interest in placental and/or fetal brain development and experience of genomics or transcriptomics and bioinformatics would be
-
brain cancer) with its most aggressive form. This lab is seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral candidate with expertise in the molecular cell biology and animal model studies. The candidate should be
-
Qualifications: PhD (or analogue) and substantial knowledge of human and/or animal reproductive physiology. Significant experience of working with, and breeding rodent models. Excellent communication skills
-
. This individual will conduct bench and translational cardiovascular research that will utilize in vitro and in vivo models of congenital heart defects. This individual will complete projects that require expertise
-
neuroscience, with demonstrated success as a recent Ph.D. graduate with a track record in (1) statistical modeling, (2) tobacco regulatory science, or (3) neurocognition and brain development. The successful
-
adenocarcinoma (PDA) pathogenesis. The murine models of distinct genetic subtypes of pancreas cancer that we have developed form the basis of our integrated, systematic, and multidisciplinary research program. Our