6 tissue-engineering positions at University of Oklahoma

  • University of Oklahoma | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | United States | about 2 months ago

    normally and what goes wrong in disease. We employ both human cell systems and the green algae, Chlamydomonas, to probe function of ciliary proteins. We use microscopy, genome engineering, biochemical

  • University of Oklahoma | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | United States | about 1 month ago

    Analysis. Performs a variety of assays on cell cultures, and human or animal tissues, including DNA/RNA/protein extraction, PCR, growth assays, immunoblotting, and other specific routine assays, as required

  • University of Oklahoma | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | United States | 26 days ago

    , cilia, work normally and what goes wrong in disease. We employ both human cell systems and the green algae, Chlamydomonas , to probe function of ciliary proteins. We use microscopy, genome engineering

  • University of Oklahoma | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | United States | 2 months ago

    normally and what goes wrong in disease. We employ both human cell systems and the green algae, Chlamydomonas, to probe function of ciliary proteins. We use microscopy, genome engineering, biochemical

  • University of Oklahoma | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | United States | about 2 months ago

    , cilia, work normally and what goes wrong in disease. We employ both human cell systems and the green algae, Chlamydomonas , to probe function of ciliary proteins. We use microscopy, genome engineering

  • University of Oklahoma | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | United States | 3 months ago

    -containing p rotein 2 (Tep2) regulates systemic lipid homeostasis from the heart, specifically the cleavage of Tep2 in the heart and its downstream effectors in the fat tissue. Duties: Conducts ongoing

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