15 apply-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-";" Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University
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Posted on Wed, 10/14/2026 - 17:42 Important Info Faculty Sponsor First name: Oliver Faculty Sponsor Last Name: Fringer Stanford Departments and Centers: Civil and Environmental Engineering Postdoc
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Posted on Wed, 10/14/2026 - 17:37 Important Info Faculty Sponsor First name: Oliver Faculty Sponsor Last Name: Fringer Stanford Departments and Centers: Civil and Environmental Engineering Postdoc
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vitro models to investigate the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying cancer metastasis. The successful candidate will have opportunities to develop and apply 3D cell culture and organ-on-a-chip
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scholar to contribute to our research program focused on clinically applied machine learning, foundation models and multi-center observational studies. The successful candidate will work closely with
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, biomedical engineering, or a related field. Strong research background in systems neuroscience, motor control, neural circuit organization, or neuroplasticity, with a demonstrated record of scientific
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, residents, and surgical educators to create videos on anatomy, operative techniques, individual procedural steps, instrumentation, surgical technology, and clinical concepts relevant to General Surgery. The
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opportunities to use approaches including GWAS, Mendelian randomization, transcriptomics and multi-omics analyses alongside functional genetic studies in Drosophila. Particular areas of interest include
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, 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
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interactions) and protein engineering to dissect how antibodies engage Fc receptors and drive protective versus pathogenic effector function. The successful candidate will help shape their own project direction
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interested in how alterations to ENS macrophages in aging and neurodegenerative diseases contribute to disruption of gastrointestinal motility. We use well-established mouse models and human gut tissue