
21 Aug PostDocs – Neurodegenerative Disease’s Mechanisms and iPSC Modules of the Human Brain
Post-Doc Positions in Neurodegenerative Disease’s Mechanisms and iPSC Models of the Human Brain
The Blanchard laboratory is looking for highly skilled, enthusiastic, and ambitious scientists to drive our efforts dissecting how genetics and the environment influence the human brain’s susceptibility to neurodegenerative diseases.
We are looking for highly motivated and ambitious scientists to apply a wide range of experimental and computational approaches to investigate the pathogenic mechanisms underlying Alzheimer’s Disease and develop novel therapeutic approaches. The Blanchard lab engineers iPSC-based models of the human brain and applies them to dissect cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying genetic and environmental risk for neurodegeneration. We complement our in vitro studies with analysis of post-mortem human brains and mouse models.
We are located in the Nash Family Department of Neuroscience at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, one of the leading neuroscience departments in the U.S. We offer an intellectually rich environment with access to cutting-edge facilities, technology, and ideas.
Please visit the lab’s website for an overview of our research interests: http://labs.neuroscience.mssm.edu/project/blanchard-lab/
Qualifications:
- A recent Ph.D. graduate with demonstrated experience in any of te following fields: cell biology, molecular biology, biochemistry, neuroscience, and developmental/stem cell biology, bioengineering.
- The ideal candidates will have experience in the following research areas: iPSC cell culture and differentiation; molecular and cell biology; CRISPR, bioengineering, confocal microscopy; calcium imaging and optogenetic; mouse models; computational biology, single cell/nuclei RNAseq.
Please submit your online application with the following:
- Cover letter outlining research experience and interests
- Curriculum Vitae
- Contact details for 3 references
Please click here to learn more.
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