Well, to cite one example, the speaker at the Neuroscience Section
meeting at The New York Academy of Sciences last night described a long
and intricate series of studies involving both human and mouse
genetics, ranging from neurological and lineage tracing levels to
molecular levels to identify at least 5 different genes and various
possible signalling pathways resulting in phenotypes marked by
aberrations of neural migration to the cortex.
Check out Academy's web page for details of speaker and talk, perhaps
good starting place for lit search which could yield careeer ideas:
www.nyas.org
F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D.
New York Neuropsychology Group
In <7gsmvn$fq0$1 at prometheus.acsu.buffalo.edu> "Bongjune Yoon"
<bjyoon at ix.netcom.com> writes:
>>Dear community
>>I'm a graduate student finishing up possibly by the spring next year.
I
>would like to know whether there is chance for a Ph.D who is trained
in
>molecular biology and mouse genetics like me to get a post doc.
position in
>neurobiology field. What exact field in neuroscience could use
molecular
>genecists? Or what field would you recommend? I'm not asking for a
job
>opening yet, I just want to get some general ideas. Please help,
>neuroscientists!!
>>Thanks
>>Bongjune Yoon
>Department of molecular and Cellular Biology
>Rosewell Park Cancer Institute
>Elm and Carlton Street, Buffalo, NY 14263
>>Tel. 716-845-5961
>Fax. 716-845-8389
>e-mail. bjyoon at ix.netcom.com>>>