What are the responsibilities and job description for the Postdoctoral Researcher position at Texas A&M University?
Are you interested in understanding how age and mitochondrial dysfunctions impact recovery after spinal cord injury? We invite you to apply for the Postdoctoral Research Associate position in our dynamic lab at Texas A&M University's Department of Neuroscience and Experimental Therapeutics. Join us on an exciting journey to explore uncharted territories in medical science, contribute to groundbreaking research, and make a real difference in understanding and improving patient recovery processes.
This opportunity is a chance to be at the forefront of medical research, in an environment that fosters innovation, collaboration, and the pursuit of excellence. If you're ready to take your passion for neuroscience to the next level, we want to hear from you. Apply now and be part of a team that's shaping the future of medical science!
Apply here or email me if you have any questions:
https://tamus.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/TAMU_External/job/Bryan-TX/Postdoctoral-Research-Associate_R-073513
Description: The Health Science Center (HSC) is looking for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to serve as a member of the Geoffroy Lab in the Department of Neuroscience and Experimental Therapeutics, School of Medicine at Texas A&M University. The Postdoctoral Research Associate, under general supervision, conducts lab experiments, analyzes and communicates data in the form of primary research articles, aids in grant writing, supervises undergraduate students, and performs routine lab duties as required. The successful candidate will join a research lab focused on understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms involved after spinal cord injury. This role will use major techniques of the laboratory including rodent surgeries and behavioral analysis, primary cell isolation and culture, immunohistochemistry, fluorescence & confocal microscopy, bioinformatics, and sequencing. The Postdoctoral Research Associate will lead a NIH funded project aiming at understanding how age impacts spinal cord injury and functional recovery, focusing on mitochondrial functions.
