72 model-driven-development "Integreat Norwegian Centre for Knowledge driven Machine Learning" Postdoctoral positions at Duke University
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: Mechanistic studies of how m6A alters RNA:protein interactions across the transcriptome Defining the roles of m6A and RNA-binding proteins in brain development, neural function, and neurological disease
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Position Description The Lonsdorf Lab in the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology at Duke University seeks a Postdoctoral Associate for research on wild chimpanzee lifespan development
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calculation of data. Obtain, prepare, mount and stain tissue, blood and other substances for microscopic examinations. Prepare culture media, chemicals, reagents and solutions. Assist in the development of new
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assembled during embryonic development, as well as how development is disrupted in neurodevelopmental disease and co-opted during brain evolution. We employ a multifaceted strategy to bridge developmental
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environment at Duke University with access to outstanding resources, state-of-the-art core facilities, and opportunities for scientific and professional development. For more information about our research
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developed advanced tools for identifying and characterizing rare B cells, with the broader goal of improving transplant risk assessment and graft outcomes. The position requires a PhD in immunology or a
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updates, SOP development, and other research operations as needed. · Participating in laboratory meetings and study team meetings. · Contributing to data summaries, basic statistical analyses, abstracts
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postdoctoral research fellow to join our lab. Our lab investigates mechanisms by which the brain is assembled during embryonic development, how this is disrupted in neurodevelopmental disease and co-opted during
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requirements. Responsibilities: · Manage, store, and analyze clinical research data · Conduct systematic literature reviews, develop hypotheses, critically think, and brainstorm new ideas with the research team
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-throughput genomic screening approaches, primary cell culture systems, and animal models of influenza disease. For more information visit https://mgm.duke.edu/faculty-and-research/primary-faculty/nicholas