-
should complete the application process described in the Duke University Aging Center’s T32 Postdoctoral Research Training Program website (https://agingcenter.duke.edu/postdoc), AND submit an
-
immune response. The postdoc will be co-mentored by an interdisciplinary team of biologists and mathematicians including: Dr. Kevin Flores (Mathematics, North Carolina State University) Dr. Micah
-
). The postdoc will contribute to advancing understanding of the natural history of GSDs and Pompe disease. Research activities will include investigation of the role of the immune system, neurological
-
management, and variable construction. Prepare manuscripts, abstracts, posters, presentations, and grant materials for peer-reviewed dissemination. Mentor students, trainees, analysts, and junior
-
information visit https://mgm.duke.edu/faculty-and-research/primary-faculty/nicholas-heaton-phd/ Recent Ph.D. graduates (or people about to graduate) with interest in this topic are encouraged to apply
-
children, and more. Anticipated Pay Range: Duke University provides an annual base salary range for this position based on the current year Duke and NIH Postdoc guidelines. Duke University considers factors
-
. The term of the appointment is limited (see Section 5 of the Postdoc Policy for length of appointment). The appointment involves substantially full-time research or scholarship, and may include
-
that the requisite degree be conferred before a petition can be filed or a visa document issued to sponsor the individual. The term of the appointment is limited (see Section 5 of the Postdoc Policy for
-
postdoc will be encouraged to develop a unique scientific identity within the broader project, lead publications, present their work at national conferences, mentor junior researchers, and develop the
-
projects focusing on health system research within Duke University Health System are also likely. The postdoc will provide resources, and assist in the development of deliverables for the projects. This