Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
innovation with clinical translation. Environment and Resources The Diehn Lab is housed in the Stanford Cancer Institute and Department of Radiation Oncology in the Stanford University School of Medicine
-
decisions around the ocean and clarify the tradeoffs among competing uses of marine environments and resources. The lab applies tools from the natural and social sciences to understand strategic behavior and
-
inclusive environment in which postdoctoral scholars have opportunities to lead independent projects, mentor junior team members, and contribute to multidisciplinary research. The principal investigator is an
-
prostate growth, with therapeutic implications, using a combination of genomic, molecular/cell biology, and tissue culture approaches. They will train within a collaborative, multi-disciplinary environment
-
the laboratory and across Stanford. Research Environment The Cegelski Lab is highly interdisciplinary, with research spanning chemistry, chemical biology, biochemistry, biophysics, microbiology, materials science
-
research program in neuro-metabolism. Prior experience with every approach listed below is not expected; the lab provides training, close mentorship, and a collaborative environment for learning across
-
groups from Stanford and beyond working on complementary approaches to T cell recognition. Our group provides an intellectually rich environment, with scientists applying genetics, proteomics and machine
-
Application Materials: Research environment The Postdoctoral Scholar will join an interdisciplinary research program spanning high-temperature reacting flows, aerosol science, carbon nanotube synthesis
-
appointed through the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs. The FY27 minimum is $79, 056. Postdoc in Children's Language and Learning in Everyday Environments Advisors: Monica Ellwood Lowe, Ph.D., Meg Cychosz, Ph.D
-
of kinetochore regulation modules Mechanistic studies of phosphorylation-dependent assembly pathways Collaborative discovery of small molecules that disrupt chromosome structure Academic environment: Stanford