12 Biology Postdoctoral positions at Saint Louis University in United-States in United States
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the laboratory of Dr. Sergey Korolev at the Edward A. Doisy Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Saint Louis University School of Medicine to study structural basis and molecular mechanisms of DNA
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the laboratory of Dr. Sergey Korolev at the Edward A. Doisy Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Saint Louis University School of Medicine to study structural basis and molecular mechanisms of DNA
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to address key questions in chronic pain. Perform experiments and analyze data, employing techniques including animal handling, breeding, tissue collection, imaging, molecular biology assays, and
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University to study the connections between lipid load, mitochondrial biology, and cardiac arrhythmias in animal models of cardiomyopathy and heart failure. The position entails working with C. elegans, in
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Discovery and Development Group. The ideal candidate will have a PhD in neuroscience, immunology, biology or related biomedical science field, have excellent communication skills and possess the ability
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recognized for world-class academics, life-changing research, compassionate health care, and a strong commitment to faith and service. All About You POSTDOCTORAL POSITION IN BIOPHYSICS & STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY OF
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Qualifications : Applicants should have the following qualifications to be considered: 1) PhD in microbial ecology, soils and biogeochemistry, microbiology or related field. 2) Experience in molecular biology, 16S
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recognized for world-class academics, life-changing research, compassionate health care, and a strong commitment to faith and service. All About You The Laryngeal Biology Laboratory at Saint Louis University
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motivated postdoc to work on a NIH funded project examining the role of lipids in vascular and lymphatic endothelial cell biology and its connection to gastrointestinal health and inflammation. Candidates
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join a dynamic, interdisciplinary team that uses cell biology, protein engineering, biochemistry, human immunology and molecular biology techniques to understand lysosomal dysfunction in rare genetic