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Investigator, the Postdoctoral Associate will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of experiments regarding the study of the disease mechanisms of various brain disorders
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Health, School of Arts and Sciences. The Postdoctoral Associate will work with Dr. Mélanie Henry on a NMSS-funded project investigating the neural mechanisms of foot drop and targeted neuromodulation in
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(RBHS). The primary purpose of the Postdoctoral Associate is to work on research project investigating the neural mechanisms of sensory perception, learning, and decision-making. The laboratory uses state
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. Certifications/Licenses Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities o Professional knowledge in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineering, architecture, urban planning, regulatory economics
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an exciting opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research in the development of clinical trials, self-management science, acute/chronic disease management and pain mechanisms and methods under
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structural biology (cryoEM), proximity labeling (TurboID), phosphoproteomics, and mouse models (including bGHTg acromegaly mice and breast cancer xenografts), we aim to uncover fundamental mechanisms of IGF1R
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the direction of the Principal Investigator, the Postdoctoral Associate will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of experiments regarding the study of the disease mechanisms
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decision processes and/or integrate neuroimaging and detailed phenotypic data to investigate mechanisms relevant to addiction and recovery. We are seeking a Postdoctoral Associate to join the Addiction
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of the Postdoctoral Associate is to work on research project investigating the neural mechanisms of sensory perception, learning, and decision-making. The laboratory uses state-of-the-art behavioral, neurophysiological
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Associate will be responsible for the design, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of experiments regarding the study of the disease mechanisms of various brain disorders using murine models and iPSC