13 software-engineering-model-driven-engineering-phd-position PhD research jobs at Duke University
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, performing data collection and processing of cryo-EM data. Setup of future hardware and software as the research technology is upgraded. Providing lab members support in data collection, image processing, map
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by the time of beginning the position. Prior experience in pain research, immunology, dermatology, and familiarity with techniques below are highly desirable but not mandatory: · animal pain models
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. Candidates with background knowledge and hands-on experience in mouse models, proteomics, 3D organoids, primary cell purification, and culture skills are particularly welcome. Requirements: A PhD or MD/PhD
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. This Postdoctoral Associate position is within the laboratory of Dr. Ching Zhu, a clinical cardiac electrophysiologist and arrhythmia biologist in the Duke Cardiovascular Research Center. The focus of the Zhu Lab is
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. The Department of Dermatology within Duke’s School of Medicine has an opening for a Postdoctoral Associate. The position is located on – site at 3 Genome Court, Durham, N.C. Min Degree Requirements
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Postdoctoral position at Duke University is available to conduct research on chronic pain. Using animal pain models, behavioral tests, calcium imaging, patch-clamp, optogenetics, neuroanatomy, molecular biology
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factors associated with successful colonization of Lactobacillus crispatus in the vaginal and urinary microbiome, using biospecimens from an interventional trial. · Humanized Mouse Model of UTI: We use germ
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/PhD Degree with a background in cardiac biology, neurobiology, bioengineering, or related field Experience · Interest and background in murine models required · Familiarity with histology, advanced
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position is funded by multiple NIH projects, e.g., https://tinyurl.co m/ysxhmujvThe overall goal is to : (1) develop inference and dynamic prediction models using a wide variety of data, including clinical
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therapeutics will be tested in these models, such as vagus nerve stimulation and anti-inflammatory compounds. Some of these scientific questions will further address the complexity of innate immune signaling