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doing? As an Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) participant, you will engage in efforts to advance translational antiviral drug discovery. Research activities will include recombinant
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apply molecular biology concepts to characterize immunoglobulin-E (IgE) binding to food allergens. Learning Objectives: Under the guidance of your mentor, you will: Develop knowledge of the sequence and
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knowledge or prior experience in agriculture, grain science, engineering, or entomology. Stipend $45,000.00 – $50,460.00 Yearly Point of Contact Janeen Eligibility Requirements Citizenship: U.S. Citizen Only
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on combinations of biology, chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, and plant physiology. This research will include growing transgenic, hybrid, and/or commercially relevant crops for conducting pathogenic
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familiarity with studies that evaluate whether circulating field viruses can infect or spread among vaccinated poultry or livestock. Gain knowledge of DIVA strategies—Differentiating Infected from Vaccinated
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USDA-ARS Postdoctoral Research Opportunity: Development of Novel Vaccines for Poultry Viral Diseases
analysis. Learning Objectives: During the fellowship, you will acquire the following skills and knowledge through hands-on training: Recovery of Infectious Avian Herpesviruses: You will learn the techniques
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research that is responsive to Department of Defense and U.S. Army requirements and delivers lifesaving products including knowledge, technology and medical material that sustain the combat effectiveness
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Location: A research opportunity is currently available with the Division of Regulatory Science and Compliance (DRSC), within the Office of Readiness and Response (ORR) at the Centers for Disease Control and
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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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in human host), yet many important details of these responses have not been elucidated. The increased knowledge of foodborne pathogen genetic and physiological mechanisms for adaptation to selected