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, metal nanoparticles, 2D nanomaterials (GO, MXene), or surface functionalization chemistry. Experience with chemical-kinetic software such as Cantera, Chemkin, or equivalent tools. Knowledge of standard
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. Multiple projects are available in the area of liquid biopsy, including work on circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) and cell-free RNA (cfRNA). Projects can be bench-focused, computational, or a combination of both
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Qualifications: Ph.D. and/or M.D. in an area relevant to cell biology and/or immunology, with a strong publication record. Experience with in vivo models of cancer and/or infectious disease strongly preferred
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Posted on Tue, 08/18/2026 - 10:22 Important Info Faculty Sponsor First name: Adam Faculty Sponsor Last Name: Boies Stanford Departments and Centers: Mechanical Engineering Postdoc Appointment Term
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, antimicrobial susceptibility, microscopy, and mechanistic studies of bacterial cell-surface and extracellular biology. Depending on the candidate’s interests and expertise, projects may include: antibacterial
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neuroscientists and neuropsychologists, etc. This is an in-person position, so the successful applicants needs to be in the Bay Area (or able to relocate to the Bay Area this summer), and able to work in person
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wide range of topic areas. For more information, please visit https://postdocs.stanford.edu/prospective-postdocs. The competitive stipend has been adjusted for the cost of living in the Bay Area, and
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Health Epidemiology and Population Health Health Policy Med: PCOR Neuroscience Institute Medicine, Biomedical Informatics Research (BMIR) Biomedical Data Science Medicine, Center for Digital Health Postdoc
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of infectious and inflammatory diseases. The project will focus on liposome formulation, surface functionalization, drug/probe loading, physicochemical characterization, and evaluation in relevant in vitro and in
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on prostate and kidney cancers, where we have demonstrated significant changes in glycosylation in carcinogenesis, and that these changes can mediate immune suppression. Glycoproteins on the surface of cancer