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, computational, and immunological tools within an ABSL-2 laboratory environment. You will be mentored in research methodologies aligned with the USDA–ARS mission in animal health and infectious disease. You will
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to improve knowledge of interactions among soilborne pathogens, beneficial microbes, and crops as well as inform non-fumigant methods for sustainable disease management in strawberry and vegetable production
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protein expression and purification, biochemical screening assay development, computational structural modeling, cell-based antiviral validation studies, and exposure to preclinical small-animal research
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interaction, and ion-exchange chromatography. Mentor(s): The mentor for this opportunity is Christina Arther ([email protected] ). If you have questions about the nature of the research, please contact
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the molecular, biochemical and metabolomic mechanisms driving pathogenic virulence and plant resistance. The interaction between biotic and abiotic factors that contribute to virulence/host resistance will also
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to characterize peanut and tree nut allergens and the interactions between food allergens and antibodies that cause food allergies. You will be a part of a research team that conducts basic and applied research