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limited to stem cell and developmental biology, neuroscience, biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, computational biology and biomedical engineering. Research Focus ● Stem cell and developmental
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neurodevelopmental disorders. The successful candidate will develop and apply experimental and computational approaches to understand gene regulation and disease mechanisms in neural development and to evaluate
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, portable ultrasound, and linked electronic health-record data. Research is conducted in close partnership with cardiovascular clinicians, imaging specialists, biomedical engineers, statisticians, computer
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and kinetic modeling. A PhD in biomedical engineering, physics, or a related field is required. However, interested candidates with a strong computational background and interest in getting involved in
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, and molecular profiling to link circuit activity to behavioral and physiological phenotypes. Qualifications Ph.D. (or equivalent) in neuroscience or a closely related field (e.g., biomedical engineering
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/ www.scherzerlaboratory.org Introduction to Department Join the Scherzer Neurogenomics Laboratory at Yale School of Medicine to help build a Parkinson’s DiseaseDiscovery Engine—a next-generation platform that integrates
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The Yale CPC Training Program aims to train pre- and post-doctoral fellows in seven thematic areas: cancer etiology, cancer outcomes, lifestyle behavioral interventions, aging and cancer
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is supported by NIH funding and sits within a rich collaborative network at Yale, including the Yale Cancer Center, the Yale Stem Cell Center, the Wu Tsai Institute, and computational collaborators in
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and cellular mechanisms underlying these disorders using cell-based assays, blood vessel organoids, and zebrafish and mouse models, working alongside neurosurgeons, computational scientists, and
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residents at the time of application. Applicants should have a doctoral degree in epidemiology, biostatistics, computer science, engineering, environmental health sciences, social and behavioral sciences