-
-discriminating scaling laws. The successful candidate will be expected to: Develop, setup and apply advanced, non-intrusive optical diagnostics tailored for micro-scale flames, specifically Digital Holographic
-
of action of anesthetics and the mechanisms of their toxicity in the developing brain and heart. We focus specifically on the biological activity of various sedative-hypnotics within mitochondria. We utilize
-
, and range from applying methods developed in the lab to existing patient cohorts, to developing entirely new assays and analytical approaches. We study a wide variety of cancer types, with major focuses
-
encouraged to apply. Our laboratory develops and applies NMR methods - particularly solid-state NMR - to reveal molecular composition, structure, interactions, and chemical modifications in complex biological
-
the ionization process and the resulting correlations. Confront the measurements with the ab initio and analytical strong-field theory developed by the UCL partner group, closing the loop between experiment and
-
are committed to investigating the mechanisms of brain aging and developing innovative interventions to promote successful cognitive aging. All fellows will be offered an NIH-level competitive monthly stipend
-
experienced mentor committed to supporting the scholar’s development toward a career as an independent investigator. Our group collaborates extensively with researchers across disciplines and institutions
-
experience may include flames, plasmas, high-temperature CVD furnaces, aerosol reactors, or related gas-phase synthesis platforms. The position combines reactor development, chemical kinetics, reacting-flow
-
, respiratory waveforms, heart rate, blood pressure trends, and other bedside monitoring signals. The goal of this work is to develop, validate, and translate computational methods that extract clinically
-
research assistants. What we offer The lab is new and growing, and the postdoctoral scholar will have a real hand in shaping its direction. We are committed to the scholar's development as an independent