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Our lab is interested in elucidating molecular mechanisms that control transcriptional programs in neuronal cells with the aim of preventing/reversing neurodegeneration. Various projects
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Stanford University is seeking a Life Science Research Professional 1 to study the mechanisms of aging and rejuvenation, particularly in regenerative stem cells in mammals (http://web.stanford.edu
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exploring the mechanisms of ketamine in various neuropsychiatric disorders, including in epilepsy patients. Specifically, the position will involve collection of clinical data and the coordination
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candidates are encouraged to apply. Candidates having completed courses in an introductory physics sequence, advanced physics courses such as classical mechanics, electrodynamics, quantum mechanics
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to map the regulatory wiring of the human genome to discover genetic mechanisms of heart diseases. The Engreitz Lab is part of the Stanford University Department of Genetics and Children’s Heart Center
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Drosophila as a model system in these investigations. Our primary focus is on Planar Cell Polarity (PCP), a signaling mechanism that orients cells within tissues and organs. Our studies aim to understand
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on understanding the molecular and cellular mechanisms that control blood cell development or hematopoiesis using a combination of Drosophila genetics, live imaging, high resolution microscopy, transcriptomics
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the molecular mechanisms of aortic aneurysm formation in Marfan Syndrome, a genetic connective tissue disorder. We use a combination of human tissue/cells, transgenic mouse models, and induced pluripotent stem
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a bachelor’s degree in neuroscience, engineering (biomedical, mechanical, electrical), biology, psychology, or a similar field with a strong data science background. Previous experience in motor
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endeavor studying the fundamental molecular and neural circuit mechanisms underlying brain homeostasis, resilience, and degeneration. The LSRP will work under the general guidance of the Primary Investigator