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Are you fascinated by how genetic mutations and metabolic pathways shape brain function? Do you want to be part of groundbreaking research at the intersection of molecular neuroscience, genetics
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rich history of scientific innovation with sustained expertise in psychotherapy, substance abuse research, psychoneuroendocrinology, psychoimmunology, genetics, epigenetics, advanced brain imaging, and
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MSc/PhD Position at the Faculty of Medicine, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John’s, Canada
research project focused on exploring the immunometabolic pathways of macrophages and microglia in multiple sclerosis (MS). The Kaushik Lab is committed to fostering an inclusive and equitable research
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underlying therapeutic approaches and/or functional brain imaging (MEG, PET, fMRI, etc.) applied to addiction and psychiatric comorbidities. Individuals with expertise in combining multiple cutting-edge
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CIHR-funded research project focused on exploring the immunometabolic pathways of macrophages and microglia in multiple sclerosis (MS). The Kaushik Lab is committed to fostering an inclusive and
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Research Assistant, Medicine Join a dynamic, world-class, well-funded basic and translational science team, led by Dr. Michael Levin, the Saskatchewan Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Research Chair. Dr
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to Transit and UHN shuttle service A flexible work environment Opportunities for development and promotions within a large organization Additional perks (multiple corporate discounts including: travel
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lead two collaborative projects with funding secured from CIHR and the US Department of Defense: 1) the roles of oxidized phosphatidylcholines in brain aging and multiple sclerosis, and 2) the long-term
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molecular research on mitochondrial disorders, Parkinson’s disease, and multiple sclerosis. In the coming years, opportunities will include renewal of clinical infrastructure and interdisciplinary clinical
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/nucleus RNAseq and ATACseq, human iPSCs, Serial Block face EM, mouse genetics, biochemistry, cell signaling control, in vivo 2-photon live imaging, and translational pharmacology to peel back the layers