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surveys of health behavior, substance use (e.g. tobacco, alcohol, cannabis), and cancer-related topics. Collaborate on projects related to tobacco and lung cancer as member of a multidisciplinary team of
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communication skills. Strong organizational, planning, project management, and problem solving skills. Ability to interact effectively and sustain relationships with investigators, colleagues and partners working
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– Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. The primary research interest in the lab is to understand dopaminergic signaling and its dysregulation in Parkinson’s disease. The project is to understand synaptic
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understand dopaminergic signaling and its dysregulation in Parkinson’s disease and aging. The project is to understand the role of a Parkinson’s disease gene in aging-associated motor decline. Among the key
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analytical research on cell-type specific human brain development, and neurological diseases. The project will involve bioinformatic analyses of large datasets with Python and R programming languages. It is
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underexplored target for disease-modifying analgesics. The overarching goal of this project is to define the behavioral effects, potency, pharmacological profile, and molecular correlates of next-generation EphB1
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within the Department of Medicinal Chemistry as soon as possible. Successful candidates will participate in NIH-funded projects. Position Status Full Time Posting Number 26FA0637 Posting Open Date 08/03
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participate in NIH-funded research focused on the discovery and mechanistic characterization of nucleotide-competing inhibitors of HIV-1 and LINE-1 reverse transcriptases (RT). The project combines structural
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Health, School of Arts and Sciences. The Postdoctoral Associate will work with Dr. Peixuan Zheng on a DoD/DoW funded project investigating cognitive health, vascular function, and physical activity in
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Abilities Preferred experience includes independent design and conduction of genetic, microbiological, and metabolomic studies, experience performing unsupervised work in the BSLIII on M. tuberculosis and M