20 postdoc-image-processing-"Multiple" Postdoctoral positions at Wayne State University
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. Maintain cleanliness and organization of work station. Perform other related duties as assigned. Unique duties: Trained Biostatistician to work with NIH-funded research projects focused on imaging data
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). The successful applicant will initially be involved with DOD-funded clinical projects focused on assessment of bone quality using new methods based on digital tomosynthesis imaging, and identifying strategies
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Summary We study cell division mechanisms using C. elegans as a model organism. Our main R01 funded project seeks to characterize novel functions of separase during cytokinesis. We use multiple
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. Ongoing work focuses on the multiple neurodisorders related projects including neurodegeneration. The project for the postdoctoral position involves rational design and synthesis of ligands for specific CNS
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of storing, processing, and retrieving information in acoustic waves that complement conventional quantum technologies. For more information about the research/project, please see: New Frontiers of Sound
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investigators. The postdoc will be housed in the Department of Pharmacology, in the Scott Hall Building of Basic Medical Sciences at Wayne State University's School of Medicine. The major thrust of the research
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Summary The Park Lab is seeking highly motivated postdocs to study synaptic molecular dynamics that underlie memory formation in health and its impairments in Alzheimer's disease. Candidates with
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and early-life development that span human cohort studies and animal models at Wayne State University in Detroit, MI. Projects comprise of multiple population-based studies including the Sperm
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will address this need by devising multiple innovative strategies to engineer recombinant immunoglobulins with enhanced therapeutic properties to reduce the required dosage and circumvent the need for a
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syndromes, cancer, and other diseases. We leverage a close collaboration with the National Institute of Health's Perinatology Research Branch. Our research has been funded by multiple grants from NSF, NIH and