-
adapt in response to stress to survive the environment-to-host transition, develop drug resistance and cause persistent human disease. We employ a variety of molecular biology/genetics techniques
-
experimental methods to measure gene regulatory activity in human cell lines; expertise in the computational analysis of those results; and expertise in the genetic contributions to poly-cystic ovarian syndrome
-
and may includ e teaching responsibilities. The appointment is generally preparatory fo r a full time academic or research career. The appointment is not part o f a clinical training program unless
-
may include teaching responsibilities.The appointment is generally preparatory for a full time academic or research career.The appointment is not part of a clinical training program, unless research
-
substantially full-time research or scholarship, and may include teaching responsibilities. is generally preparatory for a full time academic or research career. is not part of a clinical training program, unless
-
. The Gladfelter lab in the Department of Cell Biology, Duke University School of Medicine seeks a full-time Postdoctoral Associate to perform research in quantitative cell biology. Principal responsibilities
-
repositories and distributed data networks like PCORnet® and the Cardio Health Alliance. Serving at the intersection of informatics, data science and evidence generation, the primary objectives of this position
-
access to several rich datasets, ample opportunity for publication, strong mentorship and support for career development, and excellent computational resources. WORK PERFORMED Assist with ongoing studies
-
with different research team members on other research projects and will use the clinical knowledge to advance the science in GSDs. This post doc position requires a minimum two-year commitment and will
-
and interests. Human cell culture is our main model system, and projects will involve a mix of approaches in molecular genetics, biochemistry, genomics, epigenetics, and computational biology. We strive