Yuheng Wang
Skin Disease Diagnosis & AI
Faculty of Medicine
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Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Pharmacogenomics and Clinical Pharmacology
Postdoctoral Fellow (2 Vacancies)
Departments of Pediatrics and Medical Genetics, Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Medicine
University of British Columbia
Successful candidates will join the laboratory of Dr. Bruce Carleton and the multi-centre research team of the Canadian Pharmacogenomics Network for Drug Safety (CPNDS).
Postdoctoral Fellow (2 Vacancies)
Departments of Pediatrics and Medical Genetics, Faculty of Medicine
Faculty of Medicine
University of British Columbia
Successful candidates will join the laboratory of Dr. Bruce Carleton and the multi-centre research team of the Canadian Pharmacogenomics Network for Drug Safety (CPNDS).
Post-Doc Fellowship in Computational Oncology and Theranostics
The University of British Columbia (UBC) and BC Cancer Research Institute (BCCRI) are seeking a talented post-doctoral fellow to join us in Vancouver, BC, Canada. The research will take place in the Quantitative Radiomolecular Imaging & Therapy lab (Qurit.ca) under the guidance of Drs. Arman Rahmim and Carlos Uribe.
The University of British Columbia (UBC) and BC Cancer Research Institute (BCCRI) are seeking a talented post-doctoral fellow to join us in Vancouver, BC, Canada. The research will take place in the Quantitative Radiomolecular Imaging & Therapy lab (Qurit.ca) under the guidance of Drs. Arman Rahmim and Carlos Uribe.
Thais Rangel Bousquet Carrilho
Maternal weight gain is closely monitored during pregnancy, because as pregnancy weight gain increases, so does the risk of maternal postpartum weight retention, diabetes, and high blood pressure. While lower weight gain may prevent these health outcomes, it may also increase risk of fetal growth restriction and perinatal death. Thus, public health recommendations on optimal pregnancy weight gain that balances these risks are important, especially in countries as Canada, where the proportion of overweight and obesity among women and children has been increasing.
POSTDOCTORAL FELLOW AND PHD POSITIONS
PostDoctoral Research Fellow and PHD positions - Global Pediatric Digital Health (Child Health, Epidemiology, data science, and/or digital health)
SUMMARY
We are seeking applications for a 2 positions: (1) Postdoctoral Research Fellow and (2) PHD candidate with a keen interest in Global Child Health, Data Sciences, Epidemiology and/or Digital Health.
PostDoctoral Research Fellow and PHD positions - Global Pediatric Digital Health (Child Health, Epidemiology, data science, and/or digital health)
SUMMARY
We are seeking applications for a 2 positions: (1) Postdoctoral Research Fellow and (2) PHD candidate with a keen interest in Global Child Health, Data Sciences, Epidemiology and/or Digital Health.
Yasir Mohamud
Dr. Yasir Mohamud is an early career researcher at the Centre for Heart Lung Innovation (HLI) – St. Paul’s Hospital, where he is the recipient of the prestigious Michael Smith Health Research BC / St. Paul’s Foundation / Centre for Heart Lung Innovation Research Trainee award. Dr. Mohamud is also the recipient of the inaugural CIHR Research Excellence, Diversity, and Independence (REDI) Early Career Transition Award.
Xinwen Zhu
Coordination of cell signaling during the cellular immune response in the Drosophila lymph gland
Nan Chen
Modelling return on investment for women's health research in Canada.
Women’s health research has been historically neglected and remains underfunded in Canada. We are aiming to investigate the impact of increasing research funding for women’s cardiovascular health by simulating effects on individual health outcomes and healthcare expenditures.
Dorine Van Dyck
Towards a better identification of the risk factors for developmental coordination disorder: characterizing the environmental prenatal and perinatal factors associated to motor outcomes in a 13-year-old Canadian birth-cohort.
Emmanuel Cazottes
Our DNA contains genes that provide instructions for making proteins essential for life. However, genes alone aren't enough – they need switches that control when and where they turn on or off. These switches, called regulatory elements, are scattered throughout our DNA, often far from the genes they control. About 650 000 potential regulatory elements have been identified in human DNA. However, we don't understand how they choose which genes to control or how they work. This is important because genetic changes in regulatory elements can lead to diseases, including cancer.