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initiatives . In the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Medicine, this role will: The Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Medicine is seeking a Postdoctoral Associate. The research mission
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. The Research Assistant will assist in research experiments including molecular biology, histology, and sleep recordings, and in data analyses, including data management and data presentation. This position may
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anthropology, biology, neuroscience, genetics, or a related field, and expertise in neuroscience techniques, image analysis, bioinformatics, or molecular biology skills. The postdoc will also assist with writing
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well as extensive online journals from GW Libraries The Laboratory of Dr Xiaoyan Zheng in the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology and the Cancer Center at the George Washington University School of Medicine and
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behavioral data. The position requires a PhD in anthropology, biology, neuroscience, genetics, or a related field, and expertise in neuroscience techniques, image analysis, bioinformatics, or neuroanatomical
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biology of fishes and work together with the PI (Orti) and graduate students. Required qualifications include a completed PhD and expertise in molecular systematics, comparative phylogenetic methods
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conferred by the start date of the position. Desired Qualifications: PhD in immunology, microbiology, molecular biology, or a closely related field Background on working with animal models Expertise
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of the position. Additional Required Licenses/Certifications/Posting Specific Minimum Qualifications: Preferred Qualifications: Ph.D. in Molecular Biology, Genetics C. elegans or other genetic model systems
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Qualifications: Preferred Qualifications: Solid experimental experience in cell and molecular biology and animal models. Typical Hiring Range Commensurate with Experience. II. POSITION INFORMATION Campus Location
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models and cutting-edge technologies and developing antigen-specific immunosuppressive therapies for the disease. The research is highly interdisciplinary, relying on tools from molecular biology