Via naturejobs.com.
Seeking recent Ph.D. graduates for funded openings to study growth hormone action and JAK-STAT signaling, using genome-wide technologies combined with computational analysis and traditional molecular approaches to elucidate the molecular mechanisms that determine sexually dimorphic gene expression in the liver. Expertise in using genome-wide approaches to study transcriptional regulation of gene expression, epigenetic control mechanisms and/or cell signaling required; familiarity with computational tools for microarray analysis, ChIP-chip, ChIP-seq and the use of mouse models highly desirable. Flexible start date.
To apply, send a CV, summary of research experience and interests and names of three references (including present employer or laboratory supervisor) to:
Dr David Waxman,
Department of Biology,
Boston University,
5 Cummington Street, Boston, MA 02215 or by email to:
[email protected].
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