Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
studies human brain development and neurodevelopmental disorders using human pluripotent stem cells, induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs), brain organoids, genetics, genomics, and molecular and cellular
-
-based perturbations, base/prime editing, and targeted epigenetic modulation). Functional genomics in neuronal systems, including transcriptomic and epigenomic profiling. Model systems such as human iPSC
-
experience with participant interaction, IRB submissions, and initiation and maintenance of human research studies. 4. Proven experience with human specimen handling and management. 5. Thorough knowledge
-
with clinical (patient-facing) research. There are several opportunities to contribute to our studies, and depending on the candidate’s skills, background, and interest, these will include face-to-face
-
-tracing mouse models, lung injury and tumor-initiation systems, single-nucleus multiome (RNA and ATAC) and spatial profiling, and validation in human early-stage lung adenocarcinoma specimens. The position
-
a particular focus on cytokine-based drugs, using immune competent murine models and human cell culture systems for early drug development. We also study mechanisms and determinants of immune-related
-
The Reilly Laboratory in the Department of Genetics at Yale School of Medicine is seeking highly motivated postgraduate trainees with interests in molecular biology, human genetics, evolutionary
-
twins of patients, modeling disease biology across scales—from genome to cell to circuit—to enable proactive, personalized intervention. By combining large-scale human data (genomes, single-cell and
-
mind through the integrated study of the brain. Wu Tsai Postdoctoral Fellows work across traditional disciplinary boundaries using experimental, computational, or theoretical methods to investigate human
-
preferred but not required. Principal Responsibilities 1. Carries out research within the scope of the established study protocol. Adheres to all human subjects regulations as defined by Yale University and