-
THE OPPORTUNITY The Department of Cell, Developmental, and Integrative Biology (CDIB ) at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB ) Heersink School of Medicine (HSOM ) is actively seeking
-
for the laboratory of Dr. Michelle Gray. The position will provide laboratory assistance with specific molecular biology projects and provide primary care and management of rodent colonies. General Responsibilities
-
RESEARCHER V - (T217362) Description The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB), Department of Cell, Developmental, & Integrative Biology is seeking a Researcher V. General Responsibilities To be
-
, molecular biology, cell biology, and bioinformatics to perform both basic and translational research. General Responsibilities Working with a high degree of independence: To oversee projects within
-
the knowledge to improve the efficiency and clinical applicability of reprogramming. The responsibilities of this position include biochemistry assays (western blotting), cell biology (cell culture, transfection
-
biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology, cell biology, and bioinformatics to perform both basic and translational research. General Responsibilities As directed: To independently set up and perform experiments
-
Cell culture, molecular biology (DNA/RNA/protein isolation, electrophoresis, and blotting real-time PCR), and in vivo mouse experiments including minor procedures. Performs other duties as assigned
-
; electron transport chain; cell fate; DNA damage repair; bioinformatics Prior experience in cell culture and molecular biology is essential. We utilize western blot, digital PCR (dPCR), chromatin IP, 2D gel
-
with preclinical and/or clinical imaging acquisition and analysis and experience working with patients. Degree in biology, chemistry, biochemistry, engineering, or related Primary Location : University
-
combination of microbial genetics, biochemistry, and structural biology approaches to study various aspects of bacteriophage host range, genetic mobilization and antibiotic resistance in staphylococci and