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, Connecticut. The Lee laboratory is a human/cancer immunology research group that builds and applies new functional genomic techniques to profile the antigen specificities of human T cells within patient tumor
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Title of the Position: Postdoctoral Associate Functional Genomics / Regulatory Genomics / Human Evolution & Disease Department and School: Department of Genetics, Yale School of Medicine Anticipated
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for an energetic and creative individual to help discover and characterize functional RNA elements within the human virome, the trillions of viruses that reside in the human body. This project builds on our recent
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human genetics and/or statistics, including knowledge of genomewide methods, such as GWAS and post-GWAS analysis, and comfort with bioinformatics. This is highly collaborative work, so the candidate
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Postdoctoral Associate Position — Functional Genomics / Regulatory Genomics / Human Evolution & Disease (Reilly Lab) Yale University: School of Medicine: Genetics Location New Haven, CT Open Date
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laboratory studies human brain development and neurodevelopmental disorders using human pluripotent stem cells, induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs), brain organoids, genetics, genomics, and molecular and
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-based perturbations, base/prime editing, and targeted epigenetic modulation). Functional genomics in neuronal systems, including transcriptomic and epigenomic profiling. Model systems such as human iPSC
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stress affects specific cell types in the nervous system and the gut, using human pluripotent stem cell (hPSC)-derived models of the enteric nervous system. Our work sits at the intersection of stem cell
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follow a bedside-to-bench template starting from gene variants already identified in human native and allograft kidney disease, to elucidating mechanisms via invitro tools to the development and/or
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-tracing mouse models, lung injury and tumor-initiation systems, single-nucleus multiome (RNA and ATAC) and spatial profiling, and validation in human early-stage lung adenocarcinoma specimens. The position