Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
gland and brain development, neural circuits and behavior, mouse models of breast cancer, bioinformatics, single cell analysis, and murine- and human-derived breast organoids. We offer opportunities
-
projects, with a particular focus on processing and biobanking of human tissue samples. As a lab technician in the Meyer lab, you will be a full member of our team, with room to grow by conducting your own
-
biomedical academic setting as either a researcher or an administrator. SKILLS: Experience in basic molecular biology or cell biology – required. Knowledge of the federal regulations for research using human
-
others grow as professionals. Cross-Functional Collaboration: Develop partnerships and alignment with key partners across Human Resources, Finance and Accounting, OSP, and other Laboratory teams. Financial
-
with the City University of New York (CUNY), DNALC NYC is located on the City Tech campus, at the corner of Tillary and Adams Streets. The 17,500 square foot facility has six teaching labs, two computer
-
of laboratory animal technology and federal laws, policies, regulations and procedures governing the care and use of research animals is required. Knowledge of public health service policy on humane care and use
-
the mutational complexity and immune interactions of human cancer. We recently published an article (Nature Genetics, 2023) describing mouse models of lung and colon cancer with DNA mismatch repair deficiency
-
for CSHL end users. The role and their team represent the “face” of the CSHL IT user experience, and effectively understand and translate user issues into resolution or escalation to other IT teams, owning
-
adjoining a campus of Passaic County Community College. The 6,500 square foot facility will have two teaching labs, a research lab, and a computer classroom. Position Responsibilities Responsibilities will
-
behaviors. Genes that determine such behavioral differences, for example between the singing mouse and the lab mouse, must act via neural circuits within the brain. Yet, the structural and functional changes