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Details Posted: Unknown Location: Salary: Summary: Summary here. Details Posted: 14-Mar-26 Location: New Brunswick, New Jersey Categories: Healthcare Staff/Administrative Internal Number: 270681 Position Summary: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is seeking a Temporary Research...
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Position Details Position Information Recruitment/Posting Title Temporary Research Assistant Job Category Staff & Executive - Research (Laboratory/Non-Laboratory) Department SHP - Health Informatics
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in neuroscience and/or cell biology, biomedical engineering or computer science, highly preferred. Equipment Utilized Physical Demands and Work Environment Physical Demands: Standing, sitting, walking
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brain sectioning and immunohistochemistry). Assists in conducting a continuous program of research and development regarding the analytical and instrumentation functions of the laboratory, constantly
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written communication skills; and ability to understand and communicate in English to sufficiently perform the job duties. Must be computer literate with proficiency and working knowledge of database and
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diagnostic information. Edits data, checks printouts, codes and prepares data for upload to main database. Performs basic functions on the computer in Microsoft programs, such as: Word, Excel, and PowerPoint
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execute experiments, analyze complex data sets, and interpret physical measurements. Experience with vacuum-based systems, surface or solid-state characterization, and scientific computing is preferred
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experiential learning courses, as well as contributing lectures to core plant pathology courses that support required and elective curricula in the Undergraduate Program in Plant Science and Graduate Program in
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. Certifications/Licenses Must have CITI certification in human subjects research. Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Must be computer literate with proficiency and working knowledge of database and reporting
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, the Postdoctoral Associate will investigate hippocampal and cortical circuits during navigation and goal-directed behaviors using large-scale electrophysiology, in vivo imaging, optogenetics, and computational