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Overview The Rutgers Institute for Nicotine and Tobacco Studies (formerly Rutgers Center for Tobacco Studies) is undergoing dynamic and transformative growth. The Rutgers Institute for Nicotine and Tobacco
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molecular biology and biochemistry is appreciated. Equipment Utilized Physical Demands and Work Environment Physical Demands: Standing, sitting, walking, talking or hearing. No special vision requirements
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commitment to research and evidence of productivity. Preferred Qualifications A detail-oriented and quantitative mind is greatly desired. Additional expertise in molecular biology and biochemistry is preferred
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to commencement of employment. Strong background in molecular biology and cancer biology, required. Certifications/Licenses Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Effective oral and written communication skills
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or related areas must be provided prior to the commencement of employment. Expertise in immunological assays, molecular biology, gene transfer methods, and animal models is required. Certifications/Licenses
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Overview The Rutgers Institute for Nicotine and Tobacco Studies (formerly Rutgers Center for Tobacco Studies) is undergoing dynamic and transformative growth. The Rutgers Institute for Nicotine and Tobacco
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-derived human neurons. The Postdoctoral Associate will perform small animal surgeries, molecular, cellular and electrophysiological experiments. In addition, the Postdoctoral Associate will provide research
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patients. The Postdoctoral Associate will perform small animal surgeries, molecular, cellular and electrophysiological experiments with the goal of developing a wearable device to prevent seizure-induced
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exploring novel immune cells and the mechanisms of human health and disease. In addition, the Postdoc(s) will participate in lab meetings, research in progress seminars, and presentations at conferences
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collaboration with clinical teams. Preferred Qualifications The applicant should have training and experience in molecular and cellular neurobiology including animal husbandry, immunohistochemistry on brain