45 phd-in-wastewater-treatment Fellowship positions at University of Michigan in United States
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. We are considering candidates at all levels of experience and can adjust the position as appropriate for the candidate, but the ideal candidate will have successfully defended their PhD. This position
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for include microscopy; cell and tissue culture (including BSL2); tissue harvests; rodent handling and anesthesia/analgesia; molecular assays including gene expression, protein analyses, and -omics
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of Neurosurgery at the University of Michigan studies how machine learning and artificial intelligence can be used to improve the diagnosis and treatment of patients with neurosurgical diseases. We work at the
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(handling, breeding, microsurgeries, necropsy), tissue processing, immunohistochemistry, in-situ hybridization, tissue clearing, calcium imaging, electrophysiology and/or confocal imaging. Experience in
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the pathogenesis of pancreatic cancer, specifically focusing on tumor immunology and mechanisms via which the gut microbiome influences tumor progression and response to treatment. Responsibilities* The postdoc will
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immune modulators for treatment of autoimmune diseases. This position is within a multi-disciplinary and highly collaborative research group. The successful applicant should have a strong background in
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piloting a new treatment scheme to meet drinking water needs and maintain water quality. The duties and expectations of the position include operating a pilot drinking water treatment plant at the City of
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haven't yet worked in and reach out to other researchers and scientists to help troubleshoot Mouse breeding and handling, tail biopsy, and genotyping; mouse in vivo imaging with OCT, functional testing with
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We are seeking highly motivated postdoctoral fellow candidates to join the laboratory of Brett McCray, MD, PhD, at the University of Michigan to lead studies elucidating mechanisms of hereditary
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transcriptomic and proteomic signatures of treatment response, (4) comparing molecular and bioinformatic signatures between juvenile myositis and lupus and (5) generating a single-cell, spatially resolved atlas