Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Description *Applications are reviewed on a rolling-basis. ARS Office/Lab and Location: A postdoctoral research opportunity focused on the development of novel detection methods for foodborne pathogenic
-
, and interdisciplinary environmental research while contributing to the development of approaches relevant to future NASA Earth system monitoring and wildfire applications. Field of Science: Earth
-
). Research Project: You will engage in bioinformatic and transcriptomic research to characterize viral evolution and host responses during BVDV infection. You will have access to advanced molecular
-
research on the ecology, evolution, and management of soilborne pathogens, such as V. dahliae and F. oxysporum, impacting production of strawberry and vegetables grown in the Salinas Valley region of CA. By
-
The Department of Defense (DoD) is offering a postdoctoral fellowship at the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command – Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRDC MRIID). What will I be
-
on the development of novel detection methods for foodborne pathogenic bacteria is available at the USDA, Agricultural Research Service, Eastern Regional Research Center, Characterization and Interventions
-
agencies, and will gain a broader knowledge of scientific regulation, biosafety and biocontainment, and policy development. You may also be participate with the Policy Team to learn about strategic planning
-
of the agency is to provide global leadership in agricultural discoveries through scientific excellence. Research Project: You will have the opportunity to participate in research focused on the development
-
of safety-related problems associated with contamination of food by bacterial pathogens and includes: stress response, evolution/mutation, biofilm formation, antimicrobial resistance, intervention techniques
-
, including mold growth, insect activity, and physical breakage, and how to detect early warning signals. Strengthen problem-solving skills by participating in the development of affordable, field-ready sensing