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their research. Additional funds are available for supplies and travel essential for the fellow's research. Research Project: Under the guidance of a mentor, you will apply computational methods for identifying
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, computational, and immunological tools within an ABSL-2 laboratory environment. You will be mentored in research methodologies aligned with the USDA–ARS mission in animal health and infectious disease. You will
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methods to apply to genomic resources, or to develop novel genome annotation methods to apply towards existing genomic resources. Developing and customizing pipelines for automation of data processing
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Respiratory Viruses Division (CORVD), National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD), CDC. You will receive training in advanced molecular methods, next-generation sequencing (NGS), viral
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. However, the negative impacts of fumigants on human health and increased restrictions on their use indicate non-fumigant methods for disease control are needed. The goal of this opportunity is to conduct
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. The vision of the agency is to provide global leadership in agricultural discoveries through scientific excellence. ARS’s SCINet/Artificial Intelligence (AI) Center of Excellence Research Participation Program
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computing pipelines and package models and analytical methods as documented, reusable research software and community resources. You will be encouraged to participate in SCINet and AI Center of Excellence
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vaccination strategies are designed and evaluated for practical use in commercial U.S. poultry production. Develop familiarity with methods used to assess vaccine safety, immune response, and protective
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are to enhance barley and oat productivity, quality, and stress resilience by combing traditional, molecular, and genomics methods. You will collaborate with other scientists in the unit and other institutes
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protein expression and purification, biochemical screening assay development, computational structural modeling, cell-based antiviral validation studies, and exposure to preclinical small-animal research