Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
The laboratory of Dr. Ya-Chi Ho, MD, PhD at the Department of Microbial Pathogenesis (https://medicine.yale.edu/lab/yachiho/ ) is looking for a highly motivated postgraduate student with a strong
-
Appointment Dates: Start date is earliest possible. PI: David A. Alagpulinsa, PhD Email/Website: [email protected] Introduction The Alagpulinsa laboratory (The AlagsLab) in the Yale Center
-
before pursuing a PhD in a related field (e.g., development psychology, neuroscience, clinical psychology, HDFS). Education Additional learning opportunities include attending the weekly Child Study Center
-
constructs and within-person change, as well as spoken narrative data. The overarching goal is to characterize longitudinal trajectories of core computational constructs (e.g., reward learning, decision-making
-
contribute to neurological disorders and cancer. Candidates eager to learn and integrate cellular models with next-generating sequencing techniques, and computational biology are strongly encouraged to apply
-
studies how the infant brain learns about the social world and how early-life experience shapes neural circuits with long-term consequences for learning, attachment, and mental health. Our work focuses on
-
intensive research experience prior to MD, PhD, or MD/PhD training. Our lab studies aggressive and difficult-to-treat diffuse large B cell lymphomas (DLBCL), with a particular focus on how these tumors
-
Research Initiative on the History of Sexualities and is expected to participate in their activities and to teach one course during the fellowship. Compensation is commensurate with education and experience
-
Qualifications · PhD or MD/PhD in neuroscience, molecular/cell biology, bioengineering, or a related field. · Demonstrated experience in extracellular vesicle exosome biology and advanced statistical analysis
-
research, including learning the technical management of several ongoing hybrid type II pilot clinical trials. The associate will be trained in describing the human subjects protections in human subjects