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contribute to the diversity and excellence of our academic community. Virology and Molecular Biology Postdoctoral Fellow Gordon Lab - Emory University, Atlanta USA Position Description: The Gordon Laboratory
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between the Seldin and Lerit labs within the Department of Cell Biology at Emory. The selected individual will work at the interface of cancer cell biology and developmental genetics using multidisciplinary
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structure of RNA and RNA-protein complexes involved in translation regulation on the ribosome using biochemical, molecular biology and structural biology approaches. We seek applicants with a PhD in
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Emory University is a leading research university that fosters excellence and attracts world-class talent to innovate today and prepare leaders for the future. We welcome candidates who can contribute to the diversity and excellence of our academic community. JOB DESCRIPTION: Helps design and...
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cancer with EGFR mutations and develop mechanism-driven therapeutic strategies for managing the challenge issue of the acquired resistance. Therefore, strong research experience in molecular biology
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individuals with a Ph.D. and experience in molecular biology, biological sciences or pharmacology are encouraged to apply. The project is multidisciplinary, using a variety of techniques and approaches
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structural biology, protein chemistry, biochemistry, and molecular biology. Candidate will conduct the structural and mechanistic analysis of HIV-1 proteins complexed with drugs and substrates. PhDs with 0-3
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a relevant scientific field including molecular biology, synthetic biology, developmental biology and/or bioengineering. Experience in functional genomics (e.g. single cell multi-omics, spatial
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skills. The ability to work effectively and collegially with colleagues. Additional qualifications as specified by the Principal Investigator. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Ph.D. in molecular biology or other
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, immunology, and molecular biology to contribute to several ongoing and exciting projects within our team. We aim to characterize abnormal hematopoiesis and the aberrant immune microenvironment mediated by