Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Field
-
of renewal. Job-Specific Responsibilities: Research and Experimental Support : Prepare media and reagent aliquots for cell culture and experimental use. Support cell culture activities, including iPSC
-
these pathways affect cell physiology (for example in cultured neurons to study neurodegeneration). Additional information about the laboratory can be found at https://harper.hms.harvard.edu . This position
-
cancer- cell culture, complex cell-based assay development and screening technologies (including multicolor flow cytometry, RNA-seq, library preparation for sc RNA -seq, MSD, ELISA, etc.) Track record
-
lab, please visit https://brown.hms.harvard.edu/ . Responsibilities (with training and oversight): Perform routine mammalian cell culture. Perform routine immunofluorescence microscopy, including sample
-
: https://sites.sph.harvard.edu/duraisingh-lab/ Responsibilities will primarily include, but are not limited to, the following: Assisting with culturing and genetics of erythroid cells Generating material
-
: https://sites.sph.harvard.edu/duraisingh-lab/ Responsibilities will primarily include, but are not limited to, the following: Assisting with maintenance of immortalized erythroid cell lines Assisting with
-
will carry out various cell-based assays and manage primary cell cultures, including, but not limited to, primary epithelial and endothelial cell cultures and on chip cultures. Furthermore, you will
-
on the genetic engineering of cultured red blood cells (RBCs), for applications in transfusion medicine, infectious diseases, and therapeutic development. The specific project aims to engineer
-
. Hands-on experience in performing primary human- and cancer- cell culture, complex cell-based assay development and screening technologies (including multicolor flow cytometry, RNA-seq, library
-
identified populations of breast epithelial cells that carry chromosome copy number alterations (CNAs) that are among the most common CNAs found in breast cancer (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39567747