model, human iPSC-differentiated cells modeling of human diseases and human samples to elucidate molecular basis of human diseases. The post-doc candidates should hold a PhD. and/or M.D. degree or equivalent. The projects involve mouse and iPSC cultures and various differentiation protocols (cardiomyocytes, neurons, brain/kidney organoids), confocal microscope, single cell/nuclear isolation for -omics, qPCR, Western blotting, immunostaining as well as mouse surgery and physiology. Preference will be given to individuals with experience in any of these approaches, in particular iPSC-organoids. Expertise in electrophysiology (patch clamp), IonOptix or confocal, metabolomics or sophisticated mouse surgeries is highly valued. The candidates will also participate in collaborations with other laboratories at Johns Hopkins University. Strong publications in peer-reviewed journals are a plus. JHU sponsors J1 visa through the post-doc training office for those who need visas. Recent graduates with high potential to obtain fellowship support are preferred. We may also consider a technician (no visa required) with excellent skills in Western blots, immunostaining, and mouse experiments.

model, human iPSC-differentiated cells modeling of human diseases and human samples to elucidate molecular basis of human diseases. The post-doc candidates should hold a PhD. and/or M.D. degree or equivalent. The projects involve mouse and iPSC cultures and various differentiation protocols (cardiomyocytes, neurons, brain/kidney organoids), confocal microscope, single cell/nuclear isolation for -omics, qPCR, Western blotting, immunostaining as well as mouse surgery and physiology. Preference will be given to individuals with experience in any of these approaches, in particular iPSC-organoids. Expertise in electrophysiology (patch clamp), IonOptix or confocal, metabolomics or sophisticated mouse surgeries is highly valued. The candidates will also participate in collaborations with other laboratories at Johns Hopkins University. Strong publications in peer-reviewed journals are a plus. JHU sponsors J1 visa through the post-doc training office for those who need visas. Recent graduates with high potential to obtain fellowship support are preferred. We may also consider a technician (no visa required) with excellent skills in Western blots, immunostaining, and mouse experiments.