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background in molecular biology and cell biology. Experience working with animal models. Demonstrated scientific curiosity, initiative, and commitment to research excellence. Ability to work independently
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. graduates (or people about to graduate) with interest in this topic are encouraged to apply. We value diversity of backgrounds and experience, so if you aren’t an expert in all of the approaches we use
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. The Department of Neurobiology is looking for a highly motivated Postdoctoral Associate to join our team investigating the neural mechanisms of motor learning and long-term motor memory. In this role, you will
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health, health disparities, causal inference, and real-world evidence. You will play a major role in the NIH-funded AMEND (Ascertaining Multilevel Drivers of Head and Neck Cancer Disparities) R01 study
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rapidly changing priorities and have ability to quickly learn new skills. Must be detail-oriented, well organized with strong communication skills and ability to work in an interactive team environment
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Education/Training: Work requires a PhD degree in biochemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology or other science related scientific field. Experience: None required above education/training requirement
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, and be able to communicate effectively with collaborators and team members This position will be based at Duke University in Durham, NC. Be Bold. The postdoctoral associate will work on several ongoing
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research team dedicated to advancing our understanding of migraine, pain mechanisms, neuroimmune interactions, and nervous system function. Your expertise, curiosity, and commitment to scientific discovery
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stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) data, intracranial stimulation techniques, and multimodal clinical datasets. This role offers the opportunity to conduct independent research, collaborate across disciplines, and contribute
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. We are seeking a motivated and hardworking postdoctoral candidate to take a leadership role on projects focused on the intersection of hormone therapy resistance and immune evasion in prostate cancer