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excellence of our agriculture. The vision of the agency is to provide global leadership in agricultural discoveries through scientific excellence. Research Project: A new opportunity in Molecular Biology, Mass
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have the opportunity to learn to: Understand viral evolutionary biology and mechanisms of pathogenesis Evaluate host–pathogen interactions, immune modulation, and ruminant immunology Conduct
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(DoD) . Qualifications The qualified candidate will be completing (by October 31, 2026) or have an earned doctoral degree in Biochemistry, Biophysics, Cellular & Molecular Biology, Structural Biology or
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on combinations of biology, chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, and plant physiology. This research will include growing transgenic, hybrid, and/or commercially relevant crops for conducting pathogenic
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design with hands-on wet-lab expression, purification, and biophysical characterization. You will have the opportunity to learn and gain experience at the intersection of structural biology, AI, and
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the intersection of plant pathology, microbiology, molecular biology, and computational biology. The research focuses on understanding the population dynamics of fungal communities throughout the growing season and
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laboratory setting with greenhouse research and field trials. Successful experimentation will rely on combinations of biology, chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, plant physiology and plant breeding
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studying bacterial stress response, virulence, survival mechanisms, and persistence in food systems. Apply molecular biology techniques such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to screen foodborne bacteria
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Organization Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Reference Code CDC-2026-0082 How to Apply To submit your application, scroll to the bottom of this opportunity and click APPLY. A complete application consists of: An application Transcripts – Click here for detailed information about...
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to: (a) execute experimental design; and (b) apply biochemistry and molecular biology techniques, long-read sequencing, plant growth and maintenance, common forage quality measurements, plant-microbe