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the laboratory, and work independently while contributing to a dynamic and collaborative research environment. Basic Qualifications Required: Ph.D. in biomedical engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical
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biology or related field. The candidate should be highly motivated and work both independently and within a team. The position requires excellent interpersonal and communication skills which will facilitate
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experimental disease models to identify disease mechanisms, discover therapeutic targets, and improve disease prediction, prevention, and treatment. Our research focuses primarily on substance use disorders and
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methods, work with real messy multi-source data, and contribute to infrastructure supporting population-level research and health equity. The postdoctoral fellow will be based in the Department
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spectroscopy, scanning probe microscopy, magnetometry, and optically-detected magnetic resonance. Develop experimental protocols and assist with the setup, operation, maintenance, and documentation of laboratory
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. Lead independent research projects while working closely with the PI and multidisciplinary collaborators. Publish research findings in leading peer-reviewed journals and present work at national and
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topics to work on: (1) In vitro assays to determine inhibitor efficacy against redox membrane proteins (2) Cysteine enrichment of DsbA substrates in E. coli and Mycobacteria using proteomics. (3) determine
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(AD), mouse models, cell culture or imaging is highly desirable. The postdoctoral fellow will join a multidisciplinary and dynamic research team focused on understanding the role of microglia in
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to address fundamental challenges in synthetic chemistry and biocatalysis. The successful applicant will use a deep understanding of organic and organometallic chemistry, combined with state-of-the-art methods
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— investigating how mechanical forces from focused ultrasound alter immune cell function and tumor microenvironments Acoustic tool development — designing next-generation transducers, wearable ultrasound devices