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Paulsson lab is focused on methods for single cell biology, as well as antimicrobial resistance in bacterial infections. We welcome applications from recent PhD graduates who are interested in
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managed honey bee colonies. Fellowship activities may include: collecting adult bee, brood, and hive samples, identifying and characterizing bacterial, fungal and viral pathogens, discovering and describing
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zoonotic bacterial infections. Demonstrate in vitro laboratory studies and in vivo animal research. Recognize biosafety practices and responsible handling procedures for zoonotic bacteria. Complete sampling
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in the Paulsson lab at Harvard Medical School in Boston Massachusetts. The work of the Paulsson lab is focused on methods for single cell biology, as well as antimicrobial resistance in bacterial
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candidate to work on peptide-membrane interactions and the development of lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) for applications in both cancer therapy and the treatment of bacterial infections. The work will be
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and biophysics techniques (bacterial and mammalian cell culture, PCR, RT-PCR and ELISA, NMR, Mass Spectrometry, microscopy and flow cytometry) Strong written and verbal communication skills in English
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the processes that take place in the bacterial cell envelope with emphasis into oxidative protein folding. The overarching goal for this position is to make timely progress on our NIH and CFF grants (https
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Professor Daniel Schultz (Microbiology and Immunology, Geisel School of Medicine). This NSF-funded position focuses on understanding the phenotypic diversity that emerges within bacterial populations
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project investigating the structure and function of bacterial chemotaxis receptors and the bacterial flagellar motor. Please note:This is a fixed-term contract position available until 31 December 2026. It
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microbiology of bacterial pathogens, and in tissue culture (macrophages or epithelial cells), relevant experience in confocal imaging, or scRNA-seq/RNA-seq. Further particulars are included in the job