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on resulting publications is supported. Education: This role is designed to prepare a post-graduate trainee for future educational goals by building expertise in computational biology, single-cell genomics
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longitudinal data collected using assessments sensitive to individual change over time. Thus, using a combination of ‘traditional’ clinical information (e.g., health records, standardized assessments) and more
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integrates animal model research with translational science to advance biomedical discovery. Together, these departments provide a rich, collaborative environment for trainees, with access to cutting-edge
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Scientist are Biomedical Imaging, Biomedical Engineering, Computer Science, Physics, and other fields in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences. The ideal candidate also has experience with the development
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The Reilly Laboratory in the Department of Genetics at Yale School of Medicine is seeking highly motivated postgraduate trainees with interests in molecular biology, human genetics, evolutionary
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to handle sensitive information with discretion and exercise sound independent judgment. Preferred Skills and Abilities 1. Advanced Technology Skills: Familiarity with systems such as Workday, Epic, and other
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biology, genomics, microscopy, and data analysis. Candidates will have opportunities to present their work at lab meetings and departmental seminars. Depending on the progress of the project(s), candidates
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understand the biology of human cancers and develop novel therapies. The successful candidate will work in a highly collaborative environment, including faculty and staff from medical oncology, urology, and
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misrepresent information on their resume or other application materials are ineligible for hire/appointment. Final candidates may also be required to sign a release to allow Yale to solicit information regarding
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interactions to work on projects elucidating the mechanism of interaction between the microbiome and the gut. The student will be co-mentored by Brianna Duncan-Lowey, a Yale Science Fellow within the Palm Lab