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research, health economics, health policy, public policy, or related degree with substantial quantitative (e.g., statistics, econometrics) and health policy training plus at least 3 years of related full
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of Psychological and Brain Sciences. They will contribute to NIH-funded research, as well as research projects supported by department funds. This is a time-limited position of up to one year. Primary
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partners, the University of Washington’s College of Engineering is developing a new generation of innovators. A national leader in educating engineers, each year the College turns out new discoveries
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environment noted for diversity, community involvement, intellectual excitement, artistic pursuits, and natural beauty. The Engineering Shared Environment (ESE) is an administrative unit within the College
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approaches to improve clinical care. Job Description More information about the Baldridge Lab is available here: https://dustinbaldridgelab.wustl.edu . Working Conditions This position works in a laboratory
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is a vibrant community driving advances in health care. As a joint department in the College of Engineering and School of Medicine, we bring together students, scientists, engineers, and clinicians
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pluripotent stem cells, as well as manipulation and assessment of these models using techniques of cell and molecular biology, biochemistry, microscopy, and epithelial electrophysiology. This core will also
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-class researchers create new biomolecules. Our mission is to create proteins that solve modern challenges in medicine, technology, and sustainability. Joining our team means becoming part of one
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Full-time, Day Shift, 100% FTE (40 hours per week) PRIMARY JOB RESPONSIBILITIES • Direct patient care including assisting patients with mobility, positioning , safety support and set up for therapy, and assist during treatment sessions under the supervision of the therapy clinician. • Assisting...
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to tumors before and during therapy. (3) Use genetic and temporal pharmacologic approaches to modulate tumor biology in ways that enhance tumor binding of antibody- and non-antibody-based cancer therapies. (4