40 web-programmer-developer Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington in United States
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at WashU School of Medicine in St. Louis. The Klechevsky lab is dedicated to understanding how dendritic cells and other myeloid cells influence the development of immunity and cancer. Our broad and
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and present interpretations in group meetings as well as prepare manuscripts for collaborative publications in peer reviewed journals. We are currently looking for staff with experience in qualitative
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, to define novel biomarkers, and to identify novel therapeutical targets. We have pioneered in the integration of genetics with omic data to identify proteomic signatures and develop novel predictive models
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are expected to have experience with basic molecular/cell biology techniques, as well as with stem cell and/or animal models of disease. Postdocs in the Arnold lab will be encouraged to develop new technical
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in adaptive immune systems (e.g., co-evolution of bacteria and phages, as well as T and B cells with pathogens). • Physics-informed machine learning of biophysical systems (e.g., developing optimal
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and work side-by-side with his lab members, and importantly 3) develop and take ownership of independent projects and proposals either derived from arginylation’s new directions or their own research
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, currently 35+ dynamic members, developing bioinformatics, analyzing multi omics data and performing functional genomics analyses to explore the frontiers of AD. Job Description Primary Duties
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activities and psychological stress. Duties/Responsibilities The researchers will contribute specifically through: Gathering data, developing and implementing machine learning models, and interpreting findings
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About This Job Required Qualifications: Per the NIH T32 program requirements, candidates must be a citizen or a noncitizen national of the United States or have been lawfully admitted for permanent
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are dedicated to the development and application of innovative optical technologies aimed at understanding how social behavior is regulated in rodent brain. Our research targets psychiatric disorders such as