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05/30/2025 | Ian Cartwright, PhD | The Cartwright laboratory is interested in understanding how various neutrophil-derived mediators alter the inflammatory microenvironment and contribute to intestinal barrier dysfunction and microbial dysbiosis. | This position includes bench research and project development. The project topic is: “Dissecting neutrophil-derived mediators to promote inflammatory resolution”. Key Responsibilities: • Designing, planning, and executing experiments to better understand how neutrophil derived mediators influence inflammation within the mucosa, including, but not limited to, models of inflammatory bowel disease. • Utilizing specialized knowledge and sophisticated research techniques examining inflammation-related signaling by intestinal epithelial cells, with a focus on innate immune cell–host epithelial cell cross talk and the inflammatory microenvironment. • Implementation of schedule methodology, timeline and lab book • Collecting, recording, analyzing, and presenting data • Preparation of project reports and manuscripts for publication • Meeting with the project Principal Investigator (Ian M. Cartwright) on a daily to weekly basis for the purpose of progress updates and mentoring | Betsy Pike, Division of Gastroenterology & Hepatology Human Resources, at betsy.pike@cuanschutz.edu | |
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03/13/2025 | Jason Klein, MD, PhD | Our lab uses single-cell and high-throughput perturbation screens to understand how gene regulation contributes to the development, prognosis, and treatment of cutaneous cancers. We will be at the bridge of genomics and cutaneous oncology. | We are seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral Fellow to join the Klein Lab, part of the Department of Dermatology at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. The appointment will be for a two to three-year period. The main emphasis of this position will be working in the research areas of genomics, cancer biology, and patient-derived organoids. Experience in genomics and cancer biology, particularly single-cell sequencing, high-throughput screens, and tissue culture, is desired. Please reach out directly and/or apply through CU Careers. I am a surgeon-scientist and our lab will have unique access to patient samples and rare tumors, as well as clinical insight to cutaneous oncology. | Jason Klein, jason.klein@cuanschutz.edu | |
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01/23/2025 | Nancy F. Krebs | The objective of the Nutrition T32 fellowship is to provide research training to physician scientists, basic researchers, and behavioral scientists who are committed to prevention of disease and health promotion through careers in human nutrition | Areas of interest include obesity and energy balance; behavioral research related to eating & obesity; health promotion & nutrition education; implementation science; molecular, genetic, and environmental basis of insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes; micronutrient homeostasis and effects of nutrient deficiency states; global nutrition; maternal and fetal nutrient utilization; fetal origins of adult disease, human aging; and the epidemiology of nutrition-related conditions. Faculty expertise ranges from clinical trials, neuroimaging, tissue, cellular and molecular methodologies to intervention development based on behavioral, physical, and social environmental factors across the life course. | NutritionT32@cuanschutz.edu | |
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05/06/2024 | Charles Sagerstrom | Transcriptional and epigenetic control of cell fate decisions during embryonic development | During embryogenesis, the developing embryo goes through numerous transitions as new tissues, organs and cell types are formed. Each such transition is driven by a change in gene expression that can go awry and cause birth defects. We are interested in understanding how transcription factors and chromatin regulators drive gene expression programs to support the formation of new cells and tissues, using zebrafish as a model. Our group is looking for postdoctoral fellows to join our work using bioinformatics, imaging and genetic/genomic tools (scRNAseq, scATACseq, CRISPR, transgenesis) to unravel the control of cell fate decisions. Lab website: external link . Recent manuscript: doi.org/10.7554/eLife.87772.. | Charles.sagerstrom@cuanschutz.edu |
