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(CWRU). Li lab integrates stem cell biology, single cell technologies, and functional genomics to study complex metabolic diseases, such as diabetes and obesity. The Li lab has a track record of
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neurological diseases such as atherosclerosis, type 2 diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, and traumatic brain injury. The Research Assistant will assist and support scientists in the lab and perform standard
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currently working on targeted inhibition of FXII functions in disease models including diabetes, deep venous thrombosis and cancer biology. The qualified candidate should be able to work independently, be
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at the school of medicine, to be named) daily/weekly, immediate research project supervisor (maybe research assistant, postdoc, or graduate student) daily. These individuals will guide the mentored research
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of the role of CD40 signaling in diabetic retinopathy and other inflammatory disorders, identification of novel approaches to control inflammatory disorders and molecular events during the interaction
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effects of various pharmacological interventions. This position will work closely with laboratory undergraduate/graduate students, postdocs, and also assist in training lab personnel in various in vivo
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and willing to maintain a high standard of personal cleanliness and utilize protective gear to protect the health of the animals. Support the ongoing work of graduate students and postdocs WORKING
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program will have a strong record of accomplishment as shown by publications as a graduate student and/or postdoc, be highly motivated and have a passion for functional genomics research. Expertise in
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. The Postdoc will have input on developing own projects fit to their interest, skills and available time. The postdoc will interact regularly with a unique blend of team members, including experts in physiatry
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metatranscriptomics, comparative genomics, microbial community analyses, transposon sequencing (Tn-seq), and bacterial single-cell RNA-seq. We have funding for a postdoc to study how genomic and transcriptomic