Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Program
-
Field
-
responsibilities include the following primary duties: Research data collection and management Image processing and algorithm development Data analysis Developing workflows and user interfaces to optimize
-
, digital image processing, and scientific literature searches. Familiarity with molecular biology, skeletal muscle development, and/or developmental and cancer biology are preferred. The intent of this job
-
Postdoctoral Research Fellow position is available within the Cancer Cell Initiation and Cell Behavior Laboratory (CCICB, Department of Surgery/Duke University)and the Center for Applied Therapeutics . Drs
-
Postdoctoral Research Fellow position is available within the Cancer Cell Initiation and Cell Behavior Laboratory (CCICB, Department of Surgery/Duke University)and the Center for Applied Therapeutics . Drs
-
of infants and children focused on neurodevelopment and its relationship with psychiatric conditions Manuscript preparation Grant preparation Training and supervision of research assistants in image processing
-
small animal surgery and imaging, mouse monitoring, euthanasia and tissue collection Tissue processing and flow cytometry Tissue culture and aseptic technique Applying for independent funding Training
-
approaches, generally via demetallation reactions. Radionuclides utilized for imaging include I-123, I-124 and F-18, the later two being of particular interest because they can be used for the quantification
-
-clamp recordings, biophysics of ion channels/transporters, optical imaging, lipid biochemistry, structural biology, and physiological studies including but not limited to cardiovascular, hematological
-
Radiation Oncology, and Electrical and Computer Engineering. Job Description: The Computational Image analysis team led by Dr Barisoni and Lafata aims to advance existing imaging techniques and develop novel
-
research involving noncoding RNA mediated epigenetic mechanisms and/or spatial organization of gene expression in mammalian systems, and the role of these processes in disease and cancer. Principal