-
fellow to join the 3D Stem Cell Biology Research Lab (https://www.hashinolab.com ) and study normal and pathological development of the human inner ear using stem cell-derived organoids as a model system
-
candidate will have experience with studies involving human subjects and a strong desire to gain additional translational research skills working with cell culture and animal models. Technical
-
to develop and expand knowledge in the neuropathology of human neurodegenerative diseases using light microscopy, immunohistochemistry, electron microscopy, immunoelectron microscopy, fluorescent multiplex
-
the novel functional dimensions of human long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) in regulating human cardiovascular development, metabolism, function and disease. These new lncRNA functions include the broad
-
of periodontitis, neuroinflammation and aging. A candidate must be familiar with experimental mouse or rat models of periodontitis mediated by placing the ligature and/or using human oral pathogens, e.g
-
for the treatment of human pathology. The successful candidate will be a self-motivated synthetic chemist that thrives in a collaborative and culturally diverse environment, anchored in a world-class chemistry
-
recent graduates with a record that demonstrates scientific independence, creativity, initiative, and career motivation. Department Contact for Questions Neuroscience Human Resources [email protected]
-
progression of ovarian and breast cancer with genetically engineered mouse models and human specimens. The current research focus is to elucidate a conundrum surrounding high cancer risks and distinct cancer
-
more than 20 disciplines. The Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology offers 4 graduate programs, including: School Psychology, Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methodology, Human Development
-
present papers and posters. 8. Act as a source of information and advice to other members of the group on scientific protocols and experimental techniques. 9. Represent the research group at external