12 development-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" Postdoctoral positions at St Jude Children's Research Hospital
-
Hospital. The Han laboratory studies the biology of primary cilia and how cilia-dependent signaling regulates cell behavior in normal development and disease, with particular emphasis on brain development
-
Research Hospital. The project is in close collaboration with the laboratory of Dr. Francis O'Reilly. The Moreno lab investigates the emergence and evolution of bacterial pathogens. Our major research
-
the influenza A virus infection cycle and developing methods for in-cell structural biology. This project will study influenza A virus infection inside cells using cryo-electron tomography. You will image
-
development. Minimum Education and/or Training: The successful candidate should have a Ph.D. in biophysics or a related discipline. The candidate should demonstrate an academic record of excellence, and a
-
specifically designed programs to enhance professional growth and career readiness empowering postdocs for success beyond their training. This includes access to grant writing workshops, individual development
-
technical skillset through expert-led training in smFRET imaging to perform experiments, analyze complex datasets, and develop quantitative models to explain GPCR signaling mechanisms. • Work independently
-
functional microscopy, multi-modal and meso-scale imaging, clinical imaging innovations ranging from histopathology to whole-body imaging, tracer / indicator development, wearables and quantification
-
. Postdoctoral fellows will receive individualized mentorship, opportunities to develop independent research programs, and strong support for career advancement in academia. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
-
. Familiarity with programming languages such as MATLAB and Python, and the ability to work with large imaging datasets Excellent communication and presentation skills, with the ability to prepare high-quality
-
, biochemistry, cell or developmental biology, or bioinformatics are invited to apply. The candidate will be supported by a NIH grant to explore regulatory T cells based on newly developed experimental platforms