109 parallel-processing-"Flow-Analysis-and-simulation-Team" Postdoctoral positions at Stanford University
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narcolepsy and other sleep disorders, neurodegeneration and autoimmune diseases. We are looking for candidates with experience with: Flow cytometry, single cell sorting, and T or B cell characterization
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(e.g. lipid nanoparticle) Skills Developed: Immunology: cutting-edge methods in human cellular immunology, innate immunity, T cell biology, multi-color flow cytometry, and organoid research Functional
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equity. Pay Range: $79,056 to $85,000 Project-1 – Design, engineer, and evaluate a Fontan circulation emulator to study flow and pressure changes resulting from Fontan conduit upsizing. Project-2
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, and operational needs. Duties and responsibilities include: RNA/DNA extraction RNA sequencing ELISA Cell culture. Islet biology. Mouse handling. Flow-cytometry analysis and sorting. Microscopy
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wires with world-leading mechanical strength and electrical and thermal conductivity. The successful candidate will lead the design, operation, and characterization of high-enthalpy reacting-flow
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, and collaborative Postdoctoral Fellow to join our team and conduct research focused on physiologic waveform analysis, biomedical signal processing, and computational modeling of continuous clinical
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relevant polymers and catalysts; Structural and compositional analysis of functional amyloids, polysaccharides, and amyloid-polysaccharide assemblies; Investigation of phosphoethanolamine (pEtN
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(proteomics), and Lingyin Li (biochemistry) The postdoctoral fellow will work in a collaborative team to perform FLASH irradiation experiments in mice and study changes in tissues by immunohistochemical and
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, immunology, inflammatory diseases, or stem cell biology. Experience in molecular and cell biology, flow cytometry, FACS cell isolation and analysis. Experience generating and working with large
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. Lab techniques include mammalian cell culture, mouse models, standard molecular biology and biochemistry, FACS/flow-cytometry analysis, genetic manipulation of cells (e.g., CRISPR), and microscopy