post doctoral fellow
- Columbia University
- Location: New York, NY
- Job Number: 7211442
- Posting Date: Jan 27, 2024
- Salary / Pay Rate: $70.000
- Application Deadline: Open Until Filled
Job Description
Post-doctoral opportunity in sensory-motor control
A post-doctoral opportunity in sensory neuron biology is available in the de Nooij lab at the Columbia University Medical Center (New York, NY). Research in the de Nooij lab is aimed at understanding proprioceptor development and function through the use of in vivo mouse models and ES/iPSC-based in vitro models. The current position is for a project to discern the circuitry and function of distinct proprioceptor subclasses (see Oliver et al., 2021). These studies will require a range of interdisciplinary approaches, including immunohistological analyses, in vivo calcium imaging, and viral-based and chemogenetic strategies for circuit tracing and behavioral studies.
We seek a highly motivated candidate who holds a PhD degree in developmental biology/neuroscience or a related field. Other required qualifications include a background in molecular biology, familiarity with rodent surgery, developing animal behavioral paradigms, and various imaging methods (e.g. calcium imaging), strong laboratory and analytical skills, effective organizational/project management abilities, proficiency in verbal and written communication, and excellent interpersonal skills. Previous experience with mouse genetics and rodent surgeries is highly desired but not essential.
Interested applicants should email their curriculum vitae, a brief summary of past, current and future research interests, and contact information for two to three professional references to [email protected]. Additional inquiries regarding the position can be directed to the same email address. Columbia University/the de Nooij lab is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
A post-doctoral opportunity in sensory neuron biology is available in the de Nooij lab at the Columbia University Medical Center (New York, NY). Research in the de Nooij lab is aimed at understanding proprioceptor development and function through the use of in vivo mouse models and ES/iPSC-based in vitro models. The current position is for a project to discern the circuitry and function of distinct proprioceptor subclasses (see Oliver et al., 2021). These studies will require a range of interdisciplinary approaches, including immunohistological analyses, in vivo calcium imaging, and viral-based and chemogenetic strategies for circuit tracing and behavioral studies.
We seek a highly motivated candidate who holds a PhD degree in developmental biology/neuroscience or a related field. Other required qualifications include a background in molecular biology, familiarity with rodent surgery, developing animal behavioral paradigms, and various imaging methods (e.g. calcium imaging), strong laboratory and analytical skills, effective organizational/project management abilities, proficiency in verbal and written communication, and excellent interpersonal skills. Previous experience with mouse genetics and rodent surgeries is highly desired but not essential.
Interested applicants should email their curriculum vitae, a brief summary of past, current and future research interests, and contact information for two to three professional references to [email protected]. Additional inquiries regarding the position can be directed to the same email address. Columbia University/the de Nooij lab is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.