Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
, Statistics, Biostatistics, Computer Science, Computational Biology, Systems Science, Engineering, Physics, Epidemiology, Network Science, or a related quantitative field Demonstrate strong computational and
-
international programs in more than 150 countries. The Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University is one of the fastest rising, highly ranked engineering schools in the nation. The school consists of four
-
aspects of the research process. Current work in the Lab aims to address three questions: (1) What are the core components of beliefs about the prevalence and nature of suffering? (2) How do these beliefs
-
) in pancreatic cancer. This will include studying the role of integrin alpha-6:laminin and neurotrophin cell signaling interactions in this process. Test the efficacy of integrin alpha-6 blockade
-
translational research, we collaborate with multiple labs in DHVI and beyond to apply insights from structural biology to vaccine design. We have state-of-the-art facilities that include tissue culture labs
-
, Physics, Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, or a related area. Experience 0+ years of postgraduate experience. Skills The candidate must have excellent skills in conducting independent research and
-
resistance using genetically engineered mouse models, patient-derived models, organoids, and cell culture systems. Apply state-of-the-art experimental approaches that may include mouse genetics, molecular
-
, molecular biology, tumor immunology, therapeutic resistance, or functional model systems are strongly encouraged to apply. Prior experience in epigenetics, genomics, or computational biology is a plus. This
-
federally funded and institutionally supported projects focused on improving outcomes after trauma and critical illness, including studies that use electronic health record data, physiologic measurements
-
of a laboratory notebook and/or other comparable records of research activity, which remains the property of Duke University upon termination Adherence to University standards regarding use of isotopes