86 postdoc-structural-engineering "https:" Postdoctoral positions at Rutgers University
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molecular mechanisms of the regulation of synaptic transmission in mammalian brain and human neurons derived from human tissue. In addition, the postdoc will perform molecular, cellular and/or electro
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molecular mechanisms of the regulation of synaptic transmission in mammalian brain and human neurons derived from human tissue. In addition, the postdoc will perform molecular, cellular and/or electro
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Science and Engineering or related fields. Certifications/Licenses Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Ph.D. and B.S. one or more of the following majors: chemistry, geochemistry, materials
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Electrical and Computer Engineering seeks highly motivated candidates for a Postdoctoral Associate position in the area of Integrated Sensing and Communications ( ISAC ). Responsibilities: Conduct cutting
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-lapse geophysical monitoring, data integration, and the development of predictive models and visualization tools. Candidates should have a PhD in geophysics, hydrology, environmental engineering, or a
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human insulin and IGF‑1. We investigate how VILPs interact with and inhibit the human IGF‑1 receptor (IGF1R) with high specificity, without affecting the insulin receptor. Using structural biology (cryoEM
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from this project and help with grant applications. Working closely with the PI, the postdoc will also have opportunity to participate and lead other projects in the PIs group. The position also
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engineering (i.e. CRISPR /Cas9), and broad use of molecular biology and biochemical tools to validate genomic alternations. The successful applicant is expected to independently conduct their own
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foundational knowledge or interest in molecular systems, structural biology, or cellular biology preferred. Experience with computational modeling, molecular simulations, bioinformatics, or wet-lab
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public health and nursing. The work focuses on the social and structural determinants of health with a focus on HIV prevention, substance use, and health disparities among multiply marginalized