-
analyze single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) datasets using biostatistical and bioinformatics approaches. Conduct molecular, cellular, biochemical, and immunological analyses to support research
-
proteostasis, cytoskeletal dynamics, and ferroptotic cell death. This collaborative work combines biochemistry, chemical biology, cell signaling, live-cell imaging, and organotypic brain slice models to dissect
-
. The Sarantopoulos Lab is seeking a B-cell enthusiast. We are using primary patient samples and mouse models to understand the role of B cells in anti-leukemia/tumor responses. For over a decade, the lab
-
. Postdoctoral Associate Positions in Regeneration Genomics Diao Lab, Duke University School of Medicine The Diao Lab in the Department of Cell Biology at Duke University School of Medicine has multiple openings
-
the molecular and cellular mechanisms of vision and retinal disease. This position offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to innovative research focused on the development and maintenance of the light
-
the cellular crosstalk and basic molecular mechanisms during lung repair and disease. We utilize in vivo mouse genetics, live -imaging, 3D organoids, functional screening, and next generation sequencing
-
contributions to biomedical science. Be Bold. Join a research program focused on uncovering the cellular, molecular, and neural mechanisms underlying migraine and chronic pain. You'll leverage cutting-edge
-
, genomics, or computational analysis of high-dimensional datasets. Experience with one or more of the following: Flow cytometry Single-cell sequencing Spatial transcriptomics Multiplex imaging Bioinformatics
-
: Develop multiscale ABMs of multi-cellular immune cell populations and virus interactions. Design, implement, analyze, and validate agent-based, ODE, PDE, stochastic, hybrid, or surrogate models, selecting
-
for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), funded by NIH R21 project (1R21AR087645-01). The project aims to target pathogenic inflammatory and fibrotic stromal cell populations that impair muscle regeneration in DMD