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The Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy in Boston seeks a lab assistant to support neuroscience research. Under supervision, you will culture human iPSCs, differentiate them into neurons and glia, and assist with genome editing procedures.
You will also maintain mouse colonies, collect brain samples, and manage lab inventory while documenting data. Relevant stem cell experience is a plus; bachelor’s degree required.
The Department of Neuroscience is a basic science department that focuses on cutting-edge research in the areas of neurological disease. Dr. Giuseppina Tesco is supported by funding from the federal government and private foundations to study the molecular mechanism of Alzheimer's disease.
Under close supervision of Principal Investigator, conducts a variety of routine experiments following established procedures and protocols. There are two primary functions of this position: 1) Culturing human iPSCs and differentiating them in neurons and glia cells, 2) Characterization of cultures with biochemistry, microscopy and molecular biology (Protein extraction Western blotting, ELISA, immunostaining and microscopy, RNA and DNA extraction, PCR and qPCR, genome editing). Having prior experiences in stem cell culture and genome editing is a plus. Maintaining mouse colony.
Basic Requirements: Knowledge and experience typically acquired by:
Preferred Qualifications:
Minimum $20.90, Midpoint $24.90, Maximum $28.90
Salary is based on related experience, expertise, and internal equity; generally, new hires can expect pay between the minimum and midpoint of the range.