University of Cologne Postdoctoral Research– Be part of the research initiative ‘Immunometabolism in Health and Disease,’ funded by the Federal State of North Rhine-Westphalia, at the University of Cologne.
This interdisciplinary project is dedicated to generating molecular, cellular, and biochemical insights
in plant and animal systems to advance our comprehension of cellular metabolic programs underlying immune responses.
The overarching aim is to construct the inaugural integrated map of immunometabolism in plants and animals, paving the way for targeted therapeutic interventions.
Qualification:
- Ph.D. in microbiology, molecular biology, plant science, biochemistry, or a related discipline.
- Demonstrated expertise in plant metabolism, immunity, and/or molecular biology, substantiated by a robust publication record.
- Experience with A. thaliana knockout mutants and functional genomics or fungal genetics.
- Proficiency in data analysis and modeling techniques is advantageous.
- Strong commitment to conducting high-quality research.
- Demonstrated drive, curiosity, and creativity, coupled with exceptional problem-solving skills.
- Excellent communication abilities, fluency in English, and the capacity to collaborate effectively within a multidisciplinary team.
How to Apply: Submit your application, along with proof of the required qualifications (without a photo), online through the University of Cologne job portal: https://jobportal.uni-koeln.de. Reference number: Wiss2402-16. The application deadline is March 21, 2024.
Seize the opportunity to contribute to groundbreaking research at the University of Cologne and play a pivotal role in unraveling the complexities of plant metabolism and immunity. Join our team and embark on a journey of scientific exploration and discovery in the vibrant city of Cologne, Germany. Apply now and be part of shaping the future of immunometabolism research.
For more detailed information about the application process, click here
Visit our previous posts for more scholarship opportunities.