69 education "Los Alamos National Laboratory" research jobs at Baylor College of Medicine
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participate in teaching graduate students and/or postdoctoral fellows. Baylor College of Medicine is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Equal Access Employer. 18935 Apply now »
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. Experience with large-scale genomic data would also be advantageous. Prior first author publications are highly desirable. Must be self-motivated, well-organized, highly independent, and willing to train new
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aims to develop and test novel CAR-redirected immunotherapy for pediatric solid tumors. In particular, a CRISPR/Cas9-based mutagenesis screen will be applied to discover and therapeutically target novel
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-retroviral therapies. Our lab welcomes persons from diverse backgrounds. The candidate will work side-by-side with Dr. Hartig to develop cutting-edge scientific skills as the lab tackles these problems and
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development activities and in collaborative projects and present findings at a prestigious national/international conference, to prepare for the chosen career. Job Duties Conducts research projects, both
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field. Strong analytical and written communication skills, including proficiency in presentation and educational content development. Strong interest in neuroethics, psychedelics, bioethics, health policy
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molecular, cellular, genetic, and immunological approaches to understand the mechanisms of cancer predisposition, initiation, and progression and to develop agents (compounds, antibodies, and vaccines
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patients seeking ketamine therapy for major depressive disorder. The fellow will work closely with the MPI’s to develop a rigorous analytical framework based on temporal, spectral, and non-linear approaches
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the pediatric brain tumor, medulloblastoma. We are looking for an energetic, curious and highly organized candidate who will help manage the day-to-day activities of the lab, train new students, run experiments
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: The candidate will develop innovative methods to integrate multiple modalities of single cell data to disentangle cell-to-cell variability, and identify novel cell subpopulations that contribute to treatment