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. The candidate should have a doctoral degree such as a PhD, MD, or equivalent degree and interests in cancer immunotherapy, brain tumor biology, or neuroimmunology. The Thompson lab focuses on developing
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/i/a screening, single-cell multiomics, tissue engineering, and animal models. Our current research primarily focuses on four key areas: 1) Developing robust, chemically defined differentiation
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to agricultural development in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) and South Asia (SA), including small-scale producers, gender, nutrition, climate, food system risks and digital financial services. For more information about
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. Cooper regularly to review progress and for career development. Working Conditions: This position works in a laboratory environment with potential exposure to biological and chemical hazards
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efficiently from mechanistic discovery toward translational strategies aimed at developing new therapeutic interventions. Trainees in the laboratory are supported in developing independent research directions
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, collaborating on other projects as necessary. Ideal candidates will be enthusiastically seeking a position that fosters their own scientific growth and development as well as ability to contribute to both
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, this research will contribute importantly to the discovery of novel risk genes, steer basic research and drug development, and advance personalized medicine. The successful candidate will develop expertise in
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methodologies in brain diseases. The candidate will work on developing advanced new algorithms, testing and validation, and applications in these data modalities. The candidate will have the opportunity to work
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knowledge of maternal metabolism and placental physiology to perform translational research on fetal growth and development. Job Description Primary Duties & Responsibilities: Information on being a postdoc
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molecular biology, neuroscience, proteomics or genomics. This position will also provide outstanding opportunities to develop independent research projects at the intersection of translational neuroscience