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the molecular and cellular mechanisms of vision and retinal disease. This position offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to innovative research focused on the development and maintenance of the light
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supporting professional growth and interdisciplinary collaboration. Be Bold. Join a laboratory pioneering the use of bioengineered human muscle systems, known as myobundles, to investigate the mechanisms
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. The Aleks Tata lab in the Department of Surgery, Duke University School of Medicine has an opening for postdoctoral researchers to study mechanisms in lung injury-repair. We seek to understand
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meetings, contribute to grant applications, and build an independent research career in cancer immunology and neuro-oncology. Minimum Requirements PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or equivalent doctoral degree in immunology
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to understanding the fundamental mechanisms that drive cancer development, treatment response, and therapeutic resistance. By combining cutting-edge molecular biology, functional genomics, and translational research
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research team dedicated to advancing our understanding of migraine, pain mechanisms, neuroimmune interactions, and nervous system function. Your expertise, curiosity, and commitment to scientific discovery
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. You will be co-mentored by Dr. Jason Somarelli, a PhD basic scientist, Dr. Andrew Armstrong, an MD medical oncologist. Minimum Requirements: PhD degree with a background in cancer immunology, prostate
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of vaccine and therapeutic candidates currently being produced in Good Manufacturing Practice facilities for early phase clinical trials. Minimum Requirements: Education: PhD in Immunology, Data Science and/or
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conduct research studies involving patients undergoing SEEG monitoring. Design and implement intracranial electrical stimulation experiments to investigate neural mechanisms underlying epilepsy and sleep
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injury from ionizing radiation. Supported by NIH funding, the position focuses on acute and delayed radiation-induced intestinal injury, with emphasis on regenerative reprogramming mechanisms and stromal