-
The Group Leader, Drug Discovery Biology is responsible for managing and supervising aspects of drug discovery biology, including target identification and validation through advancement of drug
-
Welcome to MD Anderson's Cancer Biology department. Our department has a long history of being a leader in the field of basic and translational cancer biology research. The department emphasizes
-
. organoids in matrigel). 2.Utilize common molecular and cell biology skills including immunohistochemistry/immunofluorescence, RNAscope, single cell sequencing, etc., to characterize and biobank models. 3.In
-
biology, cell-based assays, and tissue culture techniques. Perform immunohistochemical analyses on human or animal tissue samples. • Maintain accurate, detailed records of the protocols and experimental
-
addition, departmental faculty are core members of the Cancer Biology and Metastasis Program of CCSG, rated "exceptional" in the last competing renewal. Molecular & Cellular Oncology KEY FUNCTIONS Research
-
new physician-scientist faculty member within the Department of Hematopoietic Biology and Malignancy (HBM) at MD Anderson, is deeply committed to the mentorship and growth of lab members and will work
-
resistance in chronic blood cancers, specifically myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPNs). Dr. Andrew Dunbar, MD, a new physician-scientist faculty member within the Department of Hematopoietic Biology and
-
addition, departmental faculty are core members of the Cancer Biology and Metastasis Program of CCSG, rated "exceptional" in the last competing renewal. Molecular & Cellular Oncology KEY FUNCTIONS Laboratory
-
detailed records of experimental data and procedures. · Apply molecular biology skills to perform and supervise Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) sample and library intake and QC. Maintain detailed and well
-
' experience with sequencing-based technologies (Illumina/PacBio/Oxford Nanopore) is required. Basic molecular biology and microbiology techniques, such as bacterial isolation and culture, PCR, DNA/RNA/protein