-
Medical School. The research team focuses on the application of cutting-edge technologies in tissue engineering, microfluidics, and bioengineering to develop advanced in vitro models for studying urogenital
-
cancer and their survival, development of improved technology to identity extracellular platelet phosphatase in the tumor microenvironment and large-scale analysis and validation of platelet phosphatase in
-
of the newly created Center for Inflammation Science and Systems Medicine (CISSM) at The Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology. Our dynamic team is dedicated
-
positions based on performance and funding. Qualifications: A Ph.D. (or equivalent) in electrical engineering, biomedical engineering, computer science, medical physics, or a related field is required
-
assays for functional screens to dissect GPCR signaling Using fluorescence and FRET/BRET-based reporters of GPCR signaling and ligand binding Engineering mammalian cell lines and molecular cloning Cell and
-
, Physics, Engineering, or a related field • Prior experience in modeling viral infections, bacterial infections, and/or immune response dynamics • Experience with parameter estimation techniques and data
-
molecular biology and immunology techniques along with multi-omics approaches, including sc-RNA-seq, bulk RNAseq, epigenomics, metabolomics, proteomics, CRISPR screens and genetically engineered mouse models
-
gain new insights into biological concepts and disease targets. We will combine advanced cellular and molecular techniques in immunology and neurobiology with genetic-engineering tools, quantitative
-
, and animal models preferred. The lab leverages genetically engineered mouse models, patient-derived xenografts, human and mouse tumor and primary cell lines as well as induced pluripotent stem cells as