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, design and analysis of virus-derived RNA libraries, and development of machine learning models for detecting functional elements in viral metagenomic datasets. This project is a collaboration with the
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to the discovery of dozens of classes of bacterial riboswitches and other structured noncoding RNAs. We are now applying similar genome-scale discovery methods to identify functional RNA regulatory elements in
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-related mindsets; the mechanisms and moderators of emotion-focused interventions; and the design and analysis of large-scale digital and app-based research. The position also includes a role in supporting
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. This interdisciplinary project builds on the laboratory’s recent discovery of the first riboswitch candidates in humans and other mammals. The successful candidate will help investigate how these RNA elements function in
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MRI/fMRI, DTI, and MRS studies in Alzheimer’s disease rodent models, including longitudinal imaging and functional connectivity analysis. The work will integrate imaging, behavioral, metabolic, and
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or experimental metadata. Potential projects include genotype-aware repertoire analysis, modeling clonal expansion and public/private receptor sharing, scalable software development, and applications to vaccination
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of research questions and hypotheses, study design, clinical research implementation, data management and analysis, interpretation and dissemination of findings, manuscript preparation, and grant development
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, germline variation, and clinical or experimental metadata. Potential projects include genotype-aware repertoire analysis, modeling clonal expansion and public/private receptor sharing, scalable software
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, an understanding of computational data analysis is highly encouraged and supported. Research activities may include: Culture and maintenance of mammalian cancer cell lines and our established pre-clinical platform
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). Maintain rigorous experimental documentation, data management practices, and reproducible analysis pipelines. Present results at lab meetings, departmental seminars, and scientific conferences; contribute