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Postdoctoral Associate to be part of an integrated experimental and computational team working to create focused antibiotic prodrugs that treat bacterial infections while sparing the gut microbiome. Building
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. The Department of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics at Duke University is seeking a Postdoctoral Associate to join our research team. In this role, you will collaborate with investigators within and
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multidisciplinary translational neuro-oncology research program focused on immunotherapy, biomarker discovery, and spatial biology. In this role, you will help advance innovative research embedded within investigator
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proteostasis, cytoskeletal dynamics, and ferroptotic cell death. This collaborative work combines biochemistry, chemical biology, cell signaling, live-cell imaging, and organotypic brain slice models to dissect
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the cellular crosstalk and basic molecular mechanisms during lung repair and disease. We utilize in vivo mouse genetics, live -imaging, 3D organoids, functional screening, and next generation sequencing
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computational immunology as part of the NIH/NIAID-funded Multiscale Immune System Modeling (MISM) Center. The postdoctoral associate will contribute to and participate in meetings, workshops, trainings
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, infants, young children, and their families. The postdoctoral associate will work closely with Dr. Rushina Cholera and a multidisciplinary leadership team to design and implement the initiative’s data
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. At Duke, we celebrate individuality, curiosity, and the unique perspectives that each member of our research community brings. As the Postdoctoral Associate – Cancer Epigenetics, Functional Genomics
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mechanisms that contribute to chronic pain, inflammation, and neuroinflammation. In this role, you will play a key part in advancing discovery-driven research that integrates molecular genetics, behavioral
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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