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Position Summary Investigate the mechanisms of DNA replication and Mutagenesis, with particular focus on the origin on mutations that cause human diseases. Required Qualifications Ph.D. degree in genetics
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responses to Staphylococcus aureus using mouse models and human samples. Key responsibilities include managing a large mouse colony, supporting animal surgeries and experiments, ensuring laboratory compliance
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diseased human muscle to study pathological changes in abundance, structure, and function of molecular, subcellular, and cellular subsystems including myofibers, intercellular connective tissue, microvessels
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subjects in ongoing human clinical studies investigating peripheral arterial disease. The individual will maintain lab documentation. IACUC and IRB protocols are maintained. The individual will help with
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. The successful candidate will investigate the roles of cell surface RNAs and glycoRNAs in viral entry and infection, with a particular emphasis on oncogenic viruses such as human papillomavirus (HPV). Although RNA
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interactomics in human health and disease. The potential candidate is expected to enact experimental workflows including the development of model cell lines, executing affinity ‘omics, and integrative analysis
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study participants Maintain current certifications in biosafety and human subjects research necessary for the project Lead manuscript preparation and participate in the preparation of grant submissions
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available in the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Department at the University of Nebraska Medical Center broadly focused on comparative interactomics in human health and disease. The potential candidate is
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human and animal tissues will be done with in vitro experiments using routine cellular, molecular biology, and protein chemistry procedures. These routine lab procedures include microscopy, histology
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, presentation of data at national meetings, manuscript preparation, and grant writing. Experiments with human and animal tissues will be done with in vitro experiments using routine cellular, molecular biology