-
Job Description Position Summary The Cruchaga Lab, member of the NeuroGenomics and Informatics Center, is recruiting a motivated, creative, self-driven Postdoctoral Research Associate to work
-
field to help achieve the four primary goals of our research program. Expertise in tumor biology or oncology is highly desirable. The applicant will work under the supervision of Dr. Patrícia Ribeiro
-
Qualifications Recent PhD and/or MD in a relevant field or equivalent experience in field (mouse genetics, genomics, developmental biology, molecular biology, computational biology, etc.). Preferred Qualifications
-
including MRI, NIRS, EEG. Behavioral (Eye-tracking, clinical interview), physiology (RSA), and immunology measures (hair and salivary cortisol, inflammatory markers) also included in our research program
-
independently toward tangible, hypothesis-driven or discovery research goals on multiple biomedical service projects. The metabolomics specialist will participate in the design and execution of research plans
-
systems biology. The identification and in vitro validation of novel biomarkers and/or drug targets in complex human diseases is an overarching theme of our work. The Lab and Research Group is located in
-
develop into a faculty proposal for academic positions. This role is designed for individuals who are highly motivated and considering a future career in academia or the biotech industry. Information
-
a broad range of ways to understand and engage with the world, identify challenges, and to discover, design and deliver solutions. In order to achieve these objectives, candidates are expected
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate (Genomics, Data Integration, Deep Learning, AI) - Radiation Oncology
Job Description Position Summary We invite talented post-doctoral candidates with an interest in cancer genomics, multi-omic data analysis, algorithm design, and/or deep learning to apply for a
-
drive how innate immune responses, such as the complement system, modulate mucosal immunity. The overarching goal of our research program is to determine how epithelial cell-derived proteins can be