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Stanford University School of Medicine’s CNC Program seeks a Life Science Research Professional 1 (LSRP) to support studies of neural circuitry related to depression, fear and anxiety in animal models. The LSRP will perform a variety of in vitro and in vivo experiments and manage mouse colonies, under general guidance from the PI and senior staff.
The role emphasizes meticulous data collection, record-keeping, and the ability to work independently as well as in a team, with opportunities for
The CNC (Cracking the Neural Code) Program at Stanford University School of Medicine seeks skilled and motivated Life Science Research Professional 1 (LSRP) to work 100% time. The LSRP will work under general guidance from the Primary Investigator and senior lab members to study neural circuitry of psychiatric conditions such as depression, fear, and anxiety in animal models. The position includes performing a variety of in vitro and in vivo experiments related to animal models of disease, utilizing a variety of surgical, molecular biological, behavioral, histological, and cell culture techniques, as well as mouse colony management.
LSRP will interpret results and make suggestions which may lead to publication. On the job training in specific techniques may be provided. The LSRP may assist in supervising and training new staff and students on techniques as necessary, as well as performing lab management duties such as ordering supplies, maintaining lab records, and adhering to all Stanford safety regulations.
Performance of technical procedures, interpretation of results, recognition of irregularities, recommendations for modification of techniques and approaches will be expected. The LSRP must be self-motivated, a quick learner, technically adept, accurate, efficient, organized and keep detailed records. The ability to work under tight deadlines with general guidance is essential. The LSRP must also have good general basic computer skills (including but not limited to Microsoft Word, Excel and Powerpoint). In addition, the LSRP must have excellent communication skills with the ability to work independently as well as in a team.
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*- Consistent with its obligations under the law, the University will provide reasonable accommodation to any employee with a disability who requires accommodation to perform the essential functions of his or her job.
Applying a comprehensive understanding for the theories and methods of a life science discipline, perform work directly involved in research projects, interpreting results and participation in experimental design.
Plan approach to experiments in support of research projects in lab and/or field based on knowledge of scientific theory.
Independently conduct experiments; maintain detailed records of experiments and outcomes.
Apply the theories and methods of a life science discipline to interpret and perform analyses of experiment results; offer suggestions regarding modifications to procedures and protocols in collaboration with senior researcher.
Review literature on an ongoing basis to remain current with new procedures and apply learnings to related research.
Contribute to publication of findings as needed. Participate in the preparation of written documents, including procedures, presentations, and proposals.
Help with general lab maintenance as needed; maintain lab stock, manage chemical inventory and safety records, and provide general lab support as needed.
Assist with orientation and training of new staff or students on lab procedures or techniques.
Bachelor's degree in related scientific field.