-
). · Bachelor’s degree in a relevant field such as Biology, Health Sciences, Public Health, Nursing, or a related discipline. · Minimum of 2-3 years of experience of related work experience. · Strong
-
on synthetic biology and cell engineering of mouse and human T cells, performing relevant procedures such as cloning, sequencing, imaging, mycoplasma testing, flow cytometry, RT-qPCR. Furthermore, we
-
these goals. For more information about the department visit http://pathology.stanford.edu/ About the Lab: The Jaiswal laboratory uses a range of molecular and cellular biology techniques to elucidate
-
, molecular biology, biochemistry or related field is preferred. If bachelor’s degree is in a non-scientific field, a post-baccalaureate degree must be in a related scientific field. Individual must have
-
. An advanced degree, specifically a M.Sc. in Biology, Genetics or Bioinformatics, is highly desirable for effectively assessing intricate experimental details and critically examining novel experimental data
-
ontologies to elucidate biological concepts will be viewed favorably. An advanced degree, specifically a M.Sc. in Biology, Genetics or Bioinformatics, is highly desirable for effectively assessing intricate
-
understanding of chemistry and biology, specifically in areas relating to medical research and biotechnology. Advanced knowledge of principles and practices of occupational environmental health and safety with
-
management experience. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE (REQUIRED): Bachelor’s Degree in biology, chemistry, public health or other health-related field. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES (REQUIRED): General knowledge
-
care for patients. The Division is committed to performing cutting edge research exploring the basic biology of hematopoietic stem cells and effector T cells such as natural killer cells, regulatory T cells
-
work in unison to provide the best possible care for patients. The Division is committed to performing cutting edge research exploring the basic biology of hematopoietic stem cells and effector T cells