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other lab members to design, plan, and implement complex research experiments within the context of a biological research plan (80%) Communicate the findings of scientific studies in publications and at
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Class Acad Prof and Admin Add to My Favorite Jobs Email this Job About the Job Position Overview Dr. Boukherroub’s lab in the Department of Animal Science, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities has an open
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, immunofluorescence. • Experience analyzing, graphing and interpreting research results • Experience with oral and written communication of scientific results • Mentoring and leadership potential • Familiarly with
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Qualifications: PhD in plant science, horticulture, agronomy, or a related field Pay and Benefits Pay Range: $61,008 - $62,000; depending on education/qualifications/experience Please visit the Benefits
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researcher for a 2-year, collaborative project funded by Minnesota’s LCCMR Program titled "Climate change and management effects on lake methane". The position will be based at the University of Minnesota
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theoretical research. Your primary research project will focus on microbiological testing of dialysate solutions, but you will have some latitude to study a variety of scientific topics chosen through mutual
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, national, and international meetings. · Prepare and write scientific manuscripts and grant progress reports. Essential duties · 80% Lead a research project, including designing and performing experiments
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with data wrangling of meteorological data Have experience with data analysis using data set(s) collected in collaboration with other people Have written peer-reviewed publications and given scientific
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biomedical field, mouse experience, flow cytometry experience, single cell RNAseq experience biochemistry experience, ability to thrive in fast based collaborative scientific environment, ability to write
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on application materials. Required Qualifications: • PhD in Immunology, Cell Biology, or related biomedical sciences • In-depth scientific expertise in cell death, macrophage biology, and fibrotic disease