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Conduct Postdoctoral Fellow(s):
Postdocs and Two Additional
Guinea pigs Discipline(s):
Parasites and nematodes
My lab is interested in the use of trichostatin A (TSA) as an antimicrobial and epigenomic gene regulatory tool for parasite and nematode stress resistance.
Postdoctoral fellows are recognized as exemplary members of their group. They provide leadership in research and managed service and are committed to the work being done within the institution. In addition to working on basic research that promotes understanding in pathogens and parasites, this role involves building interdisciplinary relationships, conducting statistical analyses, creating quality control data sets, and providing editorial services. The Postdoctoral Fellow program provides promising scientists ready to launch their careers with a development opportunity; while also bolstering immune systems in zoonotic fire-fighters with capacity building across the Non-human Primate Specialist (NHPS) and the Non-Human Infectious Diseases Branch (NHD) with predictive programs that support field clinicians and are routinely applied in veterinary practice, at research facilities, and in developing counties in pre-partemic stages.
A postdoctoral level position is located within the HIV/AIDS Research Division and for extensive expertise in Infectious Diseases that includes two Parasite Research Specialties:
Inclusiveness is at the heart of thinking and acting as journalists—and supports the educational mandate of The Walrus. Race, class, generation, gender, sexual orientation, ability, and geography all affect point of view. The Walrus believes that reflecting societal differences in reporting leads to better, more nuanced stories and a better-informed community.
Editorial Independence Journalism at The Walrus is produced independently of commercial or political interests. The editorial staff and writers do not accept gifts, including paid travel, in order to avoid any conflict of interest or appearance thereof. When a writer relies on an organization for access to an event or product, we are transparent about the relationship and note it within the relevant work. We also cite potential conflicts of interest—and, where applicable, credit funding sources—on the same page as the relevant work.
Veiled Sources The Walrus allows the use of alternate names for real people only in cases involving legitimate safety concerns or where personal privacy must be protected for serious reasons. If the name of a subject or source is already public and associated with specific events, concealment may not be justified. We will be diligent in explaining a veiled source's credibility, as much
Conduct Postdoctoral Fellow(s):
Postdocs and Two Additional
Guinea pigs Discipline(s):
Parasites and nematodes
My lab is interested in the use of trichostatin A (TSA) as an antimicrobial and epigenomic gene regulatory tool for parasite and nematode stress resistance.
Postdoctoral fellows are recognized as exemplary members of their group. They provide leadership in research and managed service and are committed to the work being done within the institution. In addition to working on basic research that promotes understanding in pathogens and parasites, this role involves building interdisciplinary relationships, conducting statistical analyses, creating quality control data sets, and providing editorial services. The Postdoctoral Fellow program provides promising scientists ready to launch their careers with a development opportunity; while also bolstering immune systems in zoonotic fire-fighters with capacity building across the Non-human Primate Specialist (NHPS) and the Non-Human Infectious Diseases Branch (NHD) with predictive programs that support field clinicians and are routinely applied in veterinary practice, at research facilities, and in developing counties in pre-partemic stages.
A postdoctoral level position is located within the HIV/AIDS Research Division and for extensive expertise in Infectious Diseases that includes two Parasite Research Specialties:
Inclusiveness is at the heart of thinking and acting as journalists—and supports the educational mandate of The Walrus. Race, class, generation, gender, sexual orientation, ability, and geography all affect point of view. The Walrus believes that reflecting societal differences in reporting leads to better, more nuanced stories and a better-informed community.
Editorial Independence Journalism at The Walrus is produced independently of commercial or political interests. The editorial staff and writers do not accept gifts, including paid travel, in order to avoid any conflict of interest or appearance thereof. When a writer relies on an organization for access to an event or product, we are transparent about the relationship and note it within the relevant work. We also cite potential conflicts of interest—and, where applicable, credit funding sources—on the same page as the relevant work.
Veiled Sources The Walrus allows the use of alternate names for real people only in cases involving legitimate safety concerns or where personal privacy must be protected for serious reasons. If the name of a subject or source is already public and associated with specific events, concealment may not be justified. We will be diligent in explaining a veiled source's credibility, as much
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