Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Previous Job Job Title Adolescent Social and Moral Development-Postdoctoral Research and Teaching Associate Next Job Apply for Job Job ID 373250 Location Twin Cities Job Family Academic Full/Part
-
surveillance and preparedness planning using multiple modeling approaches. The successful candidate will develop and implement statistical and machine-learning models, integrate multi-source ecological datasets
-
% Experimental Design and Implementation: Design and perform experiments to assess the regulatory roles of histone PTM-interacting proteins in transcription and associated processes. Develop and optimize genomic
-
developing cutting edge analytic tools for studying the genome transformation and genomic activities. 70% - The candidate will be mainly focusing on developing machine learning methods and/or AI algorithms
-
research of liver cancer and metabolic diseases. In addition to basic research, we have made groundbreaking progress in developing miRNA-based immunotherapeutic approaches for liver cancer and NAFLD/NASH
-
) at the University of Minnesota to work in the research group led by Prof. Ryan S. Elliott. The postdoctoral associate will contribute to research focused on developing a mechanics-based understanding of architected
-
career development training programs, will provide opportunities for mentorship in scientific writing and grantsmanship, outreach and communication. Job Responsibilities: Participate in the collection
-
manuscripts and research grants. The overall focus of this post-doctoral research position is the development of self-renewable induced pluripotent stem cell-based therapies for the prevention and management
-
development of new research proposals. In this position, you will collaborate with a highly interdisciplinary team within the University of Minnesota and partner universities. Such collaborations may also
-
translational breast cancer research. We use cell culture and animal models to examine molecular mechanisms regulating the development and progression of breast cancer with a specific focus on the tumor