Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
), this Laboratory/Technical Assistant carries out complex research protocols and techniques to further the research of the Paré Laboratory in the Center for Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience (CMBN). This position
-
-based genomic and molecular markers to identify therapeutic vulnerabilities. Research areas span DNA repair and replication fidelity, chromosome segregation, cancer genome evolution, and gene expression
-
documentation and user training materials development · System performance monitoring and troubleshooting · Translating complex molecular biology workflows into functional software requirements
-
studies with wild-type and genetically modified mice, including handling, injection and tissue collection. Perform cell culture studies with human and primary mouse cells. Perform molecular biology
-
we are; how we see, hear, and smell, how we move, touch, and talk, how we remember and forget, how we feel, expect, and plan. The mission of the Center for Molecular & Behavioral Neuroscience (CMBN
-
genetics, cancer biology, molecular biology, and some experience with computational biology are preferred. Equipment Utilized Physical Demands and Work Environment PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Standing, sitting
-
weekly floor assignments, scrub sessions (if required), computer training, tutorial sessions, simulation sessions, and exam reviews. (150-190 students/year). FLSA Exempt Grade 22S Salary Details Minimum
-
, the lab aspires to remain at the cutting edge in terms of cellular and molecular biology techniques and to advance the neurodegeneration field by developing innovative tools and technologies that we will
-
the required elements of the informed consent process to ensure that IRB approved informed consent has been obtained, signed, placed in the medical record, and that a copy was provided to the patient. Obtains
-
of the section; experience in a CAP-accredited laboratory is desirable. Molecular microbiology knowledge is also desirable. A strong academic orientation is favorable, including evidence of scholarly achievement