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Computational Translation at Yale (IMPACT-Y) study. This large-scale, longitudinal project is designed to advance computational psychiatry by integrating mechanistically informed behavioral tasks with theory
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stress affects specific cell types in the nervous system and the gut, using human pluripotent stem cell (hPSC)-derived models of the enteric nervous system. Our work sits at the intersection of stem cell
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interactive research environment with opportunities to contribute to translational therapeutic development and high-impact publications. Compensation Compensation as set per Yale Office of Postdoctoral Affairs
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following criteria: A PhD or equivalent degree, already obtained, in a related field e.g., philosophy, law, computer science, social sciences, public policy, or a relevant interdisciplinary area. Interest in
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Doctorate (PhD) in psychology or a closely related field Specialization or demonstrated interest in emotion or affective science, emotional intelligence, psychological well-being, or psychometric assessment
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homeostasis are maintained in the endoplasmic reticulum and secretory pathway, and how disruption of these processes affects cellular function, physiology, and disease. A central goal of the lab is to
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genetic variants impact human health, evolution, and disease. The lab seeks to answer a fundamental question remaining in biology: “how do genetic changes lead to functional changes at the molecular
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precision medicine tools for these conditions. We have a track record of training outstanding postdocs who go on to have successful high impact careers in academia and the private sector. This is an
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. This position is ideal for a creative scientist who is excited by both fundamental biology and translational impact, and who wants to help shape new directions in cancer immunotherapy. The successful candidate
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of affected individuals, families, and communities. This position will be under Dr. Harper, who conducts qualitative and mixed methods research, informed by transformative and CBPR approaches, exploring