Postdoctoral Fellow in Chromatin Replication: The University of Oxford, Department of Physics, invites applications for the position of Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Single Molecule Chromatin Replication at the Clarendon Lab and Kavli Institute for Nanoscience Discovery. The successful candidate will conduct research on the molecular mechanisms of chromatin replication using single-molecule imaging, biochemical, and biophysical approaches. This is a fixed-term position for 24 months, with the possibility of extension for an additional year.
Designation:
Postdoctoral Research Fellow
Research Area: Single Molecule Chromatin Replication
Location: University of Oxford, Clarendon Lab, Kavli Institute for Nanoscience Discovery
Eligibility/Qualification: PhD in molecular biophysics, biochemistry, or a related field. Strong background in recombinant DNA and protein production methods. Experience in biochemical and/or biophysical approaches to study proteins and their interactions. Previous experience in single-molecule biophysics or DNA transactions is advantageous.
Contract Type: Fixed term for 24 months (with possibility of extension for 1 year)
Pay Scale: Grade 7: £36,024 – £44,263 pa
Last Date for Apply: March 14, 2024, 12:00 PM (UK time)
Job Description: The postdoctoral researcher will investigate the molecular mechanisms of chromatin replication using single-molecule imaging, biochemical, and biophysical approaches. Responsibilities include day-to-day project management, collaboration in scientific paper preparation, and presentation of research at internal and external meetings. The role may involve teaching activities, including lecturing, small group teaching, and tutoring of undergraduates and graduate students.
How to Apply: Applications must be submitted online before midday (UK time) on March 14, 2024. Applicants are required to upload a statement of research interests, CV, and details of two referees as part of the online application process.
Contact Information: For inquiries about the role, please contact Dr. Dominika Gruszka.
Disclaimer: This job post is sourced from a reliable channel. Applicants are encouraged to verify details and obtain further information from the official University of Oxford Department of Physics website.
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