35 phd-operations-research Postdoctoral positions at Rutgers University in postdoctoral
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, or related computational methods. Track record of peer-reviewed publications and interest in developing an independent research program Equipment Utilized Physical Demands and Work Environment Physical Demands
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Position Details Position Information Recruitment/Posting Title Postdoctoral Associate Job Category Staff & Executive - Research (Laboratory/Non-Laboratory) Department CINJ - Pediatric Hematology
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. The incumbent will operate at the forefront of translational metabolic research, combining mechanistic rodent studies with state-of-the-art laboratory approaches, including stable isotope tracing and metabolomics
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research. The position will provide opportunities to lead manuscripts and presentations, work towards developing an independent research program, contribute to grant applications, and pursue different
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scholarly engagement relevant to the seminar’s topic is required. During the academic year, Postdoctoral Associates will attend a bi-monthly research seminar, present their own work, and organize a symposium
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scholarly engagement relevant to the seminar’s topic is required. During the academic year, Postdoctoral Associates will attend a bi-monthly research seminar, present their own work, and organize a symposium
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operations of the laboratory and submits grant applications to obtain independent research funding. Among the key duties of this position are the following: Performs in vivo animal experiments using mice
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Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Effective oral and written communication skills are required. Ability to publish scientific research papers/articles. The ability to work both independently and
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independent research aligned with the aims of the Addiction & Decision Neuroscience Lab (ADN). Current work focuses on cognitive modeling of decision-making in both laboratory tasks and real-world settings, as
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to investigate how microbial communities shape insect chemosensory systems and behavior. The Sun Lab’s work sits at the intersection of microbiology, sensory biology, and molecular mechanisms, asking not just