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University of British Columbia Department of Surgery | Northern British Columbia Fort Nelson, British Columbia | Canada | about 2 months ago
Work Performed Projects will be tailored to the successful applicant's scientific interests and career goals. Current areas of research include: Engineering next-generation Tregs using synthetic
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encephalitis, and related neurological disorders. The project combines human induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC) technology, brain organoids, genome engineering, advanced imaging, systems immunology, and high
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supervising of trainees Providing other support as required by the research team The PDF will be supervised by Dr. Matthew Mitchell, who leads the Mitchell Multifunctional Landscape Lab (https
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advanced biostatistics Computer proficiency, including use of statistical software for spatial analyses, such as ArcGIS, QGIS, R, Google Earth Engine Experience assembling, organizing, and analysing large
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systems Working knowledge of ecological (especially landscape ecology) research methodology and advanced biostatistics Computer proficiency, including use of statistical software for spatial analyses
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, please visit: https://www.limbnetwork.com/home RESPONSIBILITIES Reporting to Dr. Anthony Cooper, the successful candidate will develop, validate, and deploy ML models to improve clinical decision-making
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● Experience with mass filter and/or collision cell technology ● Previous work with metal stable isotope systems ● Programming skills and willingness to innovate and streamline data reduction
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at the molecular and tissue level, and how its disruption contributes to hereditary cancers and pediatric malignancies (https://bcchr.ca/maxwell-lab ). Key areas include: Mechanisms of cell division fidelity
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Research Institute and UBC, investigates how cell division is regulated at the molecular and tissue level, and how its disruption contributes to hereditary cancers and pediatric malignancies (https
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regulated at the molecular and tissue level, and how its disruption contributes to hereditary cancers and pediatric malignancies (https://bcchr.ca/maxwell-lab ). Key areas include: Mechanisms of cell