Genetic alterations are known cancer drivers, but not all patients harbor sufficient driver mutations to elicit the onset and progression of the disease. There also exist cancers such as pediatric tumors and several liquid cancers that carry very few genetic alterations, highlighting the contribution of non-genetic alterations to tumor formation. The Lee Laboratory seeks to elucidate how RNA aberrations impact the development and progression of cancer. We employ cutting-edge sequencing to uncover errors hiding in RNA and use multidisciplinary approaches including cell biology, biochemistry, molecular biology and protein biology to determine the pathogenic role of altered RNAs in malignant transformation. We hope to provide novel strategies for cancer diagnosis, prognosis, and therapeutic intervention. We are looking to recruit a Research Assistant I to help achieve our goals. The primary responsibility is to perform technical laboratory duties and carry out projects related to transcriptional regulation using human cell model system. The ideal candidate will have experience with wet lab experiments. Experience with cell culture, molecular/protein biology, flow cytometry or CRISPR editing preferred, but not required.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Industry
Ambulatory Health Care Services
Education Level
Bachelor's degree
Number of Employees
5,001-10,000 employees