186 evolution "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at Harvard University
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an inclusive community of dedicated problem-solvers who hold themselves - and one another - to the highest academic and professional standards. To learn more about us, please visit https://seas.harvard.edu
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Details Title Postdoctoral Fellow – Electrochemical Biosensor Development School Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering Department/Area Position Description About the Wyss: The Wyss
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Lab in the Department of Immunology at Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts. The work of the Merkenschlager Lab focuses on germinal center interactions and how they promote the development
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an inclusive community of dedicated problem-solvers who hold themselves – and one another – to the highest academic and professional standards. To learn more about us, please visit https://seas.harvard.edu
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: Learn more about the innovative work led by Dr. William Shih here: https://www.shih.hms.harvard.edu/ . What you’ll do: Design nucleic-acid nanostructures and assemble them in a wet laboratory
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development team. Meet regularly with customers to understand use cases and feature requests. Meet regularly with the LXP development team to advocate for features and be kept up to date on new features and
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on complex, interesting matters Collaborative legal, IT, and compliance teams Competitive compensation, benefits, and professional development How to apply: submit your resume and a brief summary of relevant
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health resources Support for families and caregivers Professional development opportunities including tuition assistance and reimbursement Commuter benefits, discounts and campus perks Learn more about
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Research Assistant II to significantly contribute to a research program funded by the Welcome Leap, "The missed vital sign", involving the use of human Organ Chips to advance knowledge and development
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Research Assistant II to significantly contribute to a research program funded by the Welcome Leap, “The missed vital sign”, involving the use of human Organ Chips to advance knowledge and development