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independence in a highly collaborative environment that values mentorship, innovation, and professional growth. Be Bold. Join a research program focused on understanding how tumors evolve during and after
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while collaborating across a multi-institutional research network. Join a nationally recognized research environment committed to innovation, collaboration, diversity, equity, and inclusion. Benefit from
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Position Description Candidates are invited to apply for a postdoctoral research position at Duke University in the topic area of environmental geochemistry. The Postdoctoral Associate will lead a
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communication. Ability to work effectively in a collaborative research environment. Preferred Qualifications: Experience with mouse behavioral assays and motor learning paradigms. Experience with two-photon
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assessment. Publication record demonstrating scholarly productivity. Experience working within interdisciplinary research environments. Why This Role Matters Caregiver-child interactions are among the most
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the functional implications of the structural findings. At DHVI, our postdoctoral associates work in concert with Duke faculty and staff in an invigorating research training environment. One of our primary
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., environmental engineering, mechanical engineering and materials science) and science (e.g., geoscience, geochemistry, environmental chemistry). A primary advisor and co-advisor will represent distinct disciplines
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stimulating environment with projects in basic and translational research as well as clinical trial studies. Research: Dissect the key signaling events that regulate tumor cell peripheral nerve invasion (PNI
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environment at Duke University with access to outstanding resources, state-of-the-art core facilities, and opportunities for scientific and professional development. For more information about our research
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of Dr. Dana Pasquale within a highly collaborative environment that includes expertise in infectious disease epidemiology, network science, computational immunology, mathematical modeling, and HIV