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biology, mitochondrial biology, and neuro-immune signaling, with the long-term goal of developing new therapeutic targets for gut motility disorders and peripheral neuropathies. The laboratory is cross
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. Mitchell Elliott, MD, FRCPC, Assistant Professor of Medicine (Medical Oncology) and clinician-scientist, our laboratory bridges the gap between the bench and the bedside. We investigate the molecular
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, Genetics, Genomics, Bioengineering, Molecular Biology, or a related field. Strong expertise in molecular biology and functional genomics methods relevant to neural systems. Experience with CRISPR-based
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and kinetic modeling. A PhD in biomedical engineering, physics, or a related field is required. However, interested candidates with a strong computational background and interest in getting involved in
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, drug screening, mechanism-of-action studies, and in vivo models of fungal infection. Applicants with experience in one or more of the following areas are encouraged to apply: • Fungal biology and medical
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laboratory (http://www.garglab.org ) uses approaches from genomics, molecular biology, systems biology, and data science to understand cellular heterogeneity. We want to understand how cell systems with
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meetings. A career interest in cardiovascular medicine, medical artificial intelligence, biomedical imaging, or healthcare data science. Process to Apply Applicants should submit the following materials as a
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. The ideal candidate will have completed medical school and have a strong background in science, with university studies in biology, chemistry, physics, computer science, or similar fields, and an interest in
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cellular biology approaches. The Park Lab develops human stem cell-based neural models to investigate molecular and cellular mechanisms regulating neurodevelopment and neural function, and to understand how
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to participate in multidisciplinary research spanning parasite biology, host-parasite interactions, immunology, nutrient acquisition pathways, metabolism, and translational drug discovery. The laboratory has