83 computer-science "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Minnesota in United States
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(Midavaine et al., Science, 2025). Building on this foundation, the lab combines mouse genetics, single-cell and spatial transcriptomics, in vivo calcium imaging, sensory behavioral assays, and molecular
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the Health Science Academy to the Native Americans into Medicine program, and more. Research Our research focuses on the center’s activities over the past four decades. We’re also connecting with tribal
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microbiology • Authorship on peer-reviewed scientific publications • Experience with basic molecular biology techniques, e.g., PCR • Experience with computational tools for microbiome analysis, including R
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Visa Language: Please note, this position is not eligible for H-1B or Green Card sponsorship. This position does not offer a STEM OPT training program. Qualifications Required qualifications Bachelor's
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performing multiple complex experiments. Qualifications Required Qualifications: PhD Degree in Biology or equivalent -Cell culture -Animal handling and manipulation -Animal husbandry Preferred Qualifications
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biology to characterize carcinogen DNA damage and molecular signatures in the oral mucosa of smokeless tobacco users. This unique project will build on our deep understanding of tobacco-induced cancer
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of Neurology (https://movementdisorderslab.umn.edu/). The Post-Doctoral Associate will be involved in the execution of experiments examining the progression of motor and cognitive signs in people with REM sleep
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disordered regions (IDR) in G protein coupled receptor signaling. The candidate will leverage protein engineering and biosensor techniques established in the lab and collaborate with researchers in the lab
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. The candidate is expected to have a strong background in developing innovative electronic hardware and computational tools for biomedical research and to work effectively within a multidisciplinary research
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Informatics, amongst others. Our current research focus is investigating individual differences in the neurobehavioral factors underlying the onset and escalation of substance use. We use neuroimaging