Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Program
-
Field
-
PRIMARY CARE RESEARCHER Requisition # 74948 Position Basics Type of PositionOTHER Advertising Ends on:Extended Until Position is Filled Advertising Started on:Wednesday, September 20th, 2023
-
both germline and conditional (floxed) mouse models of neurological disorders for behavioral, imaging, biochemical, and histopathological experiments. We also use primary neuronal and immortalized cell
-
. The successful candidate will be self-motivated and work closely with the principal investigators, as well as other fellows, students, technicians, and clinicians, in a highly collaborative environment integrating
-
with the primary aim of improving health services for Veterans, particularly in the areas of blood pressure control, acute and chronic kidney disease, antibiotic stewardship, and rural Veteran access
-
research. The main research topics that are a divisional focus include clinical research studies investigating the role of immune cells in sepsis and the role of frailty on outcomes in trauma, burn, and
-
departmental seminars. The postdoc will also be expected to develop and test novel research ideas using data from our ongoing cohort studies. The primary mentor for this position is Dr. Kara Whitaker (https
-
as well as a perinatal mental health screening intervention in peri-urban India. The postdoctoral scholar will work closely with the Principal Investigator of these projects, Dr. William Story , as
-
100% postdoctoral position within the Department of Radiology. The primary focus of this research position is to assist in innovative MR image reconstruction and pulse sequence methods. The successful
-
, planning experiments, and carrying out primary experiments. Analyze data and draw appropriate conclusions. Disseminate experimental results through publishing in peer-reviewed journals, attending and
-
factors, the position may be extended to a second year. The primary source of funding is the CDC MInD Healthcare network (https://www.cdc.gov/hai/research/MIND-Healthcare.html ), but CompEpi researchers