29 molecular-biology Postdoctoral positions at University of Washington in United States
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
emphasis on the roles of viral and cellular RNA/DNA-binding proteins. To study these processes, we employ cutting-edge next-generation sequencing-based methodologies, tools of conventional molecular biology
-
turn may be targeted therapeutically for IPF. Experimental approaches employed in our lab involve cell signaling and metabolism, metabolomics, mitochondrial biology, molecular/cellular biology
-
, but other viruses that alter immune regulation are also studied. Techniques in the lab include molecular biology, biochemistry, microscopy, viral genetics, flow cytometry, analysis of large data sets
-
-time Postdoctoral fellow(s) in Translational Medicine. The group seeks a highly motivated and independent Postdoctoral Fellow candidate(s) with a strong background in multi-omics molecular biology, and
-
-postdocs-2/ . Required Qualifications Ph.D., M.D. or equivalent terminal or doctoral degree. Preferred Qualifications Previous experience in genomics (human or microbial), microbiology/virology, or molecular
-
systems. We utilize state-of-the-art technical modalities including conditional knockout mouse models, flow cytometry, ELISA, protein and DNA-based molecular biology, biochemistry, cell/tissue culture
-
. Experience with cell culture. Experience in protein techniques. Experience with mouse handling and colony management. Experience with molecular biology techniques. Working Conditions This position works in a
-
Job Description Position Summary Postdoctoral position is available in the lab of Dr. David Wang focused on RNA bacteriophage biology. RNA bacteriophages have been largely ignored by the scientific
-
to target human cancers. Research background and experience in molecular biology, biochemistry, genetics, cell biology or a related research field is preferred. We offer an inspiring, intellectual
-
discovery of Orsay virus, the first and to date only virus that naturally infects C. elegans (Felix et al, PLoS Biology 2011). By forward and reverse genetic screening, we have identified multiple genes