Fixed-term

Positon of Postdoctoral in Enzyme Engineering for Methane Bioconversion

We are seeking a postdoctoral researcher to establish and develop a new research line on engineering methane monooxygenases for methane conversion at BRIGHT. If you are building your career as a scientist and want to work at the forefront of protein bioinformatics and synthetic biology, this is an opportunity to help define a new research direction. The position combines structure-based modelling of proteins and membrane environments with experimental validation in bacterial hosts and is ideally suited for candidates with experience in structural modelling, molecular simulations, and heterologous protein expression. The successful candidate will play a key role in building new workflows and experimental platforms within the group. Responsibilities and qualifications Your overall focus will be to establish a computational-experimental pipeline for engineering methane monooxygenases and enabling their function in heterologous bacterial hosts. You will work at the interface of protein design, membrane simulations, bacterial engineering, and synthetic biology, contributing to the development of a new research direction within the group. The position involves close collaboration with colleagues in computational biology and experimental biotechnology, with the aim of designing, expressing, and refining methane-oxidizing systems in non-native hosts such as E. coli and Bacillus. Your primary tasks will be to: Design enzyme variants using structure-based computational tools Perform molecular dynamics simulations of large complexes, including membrane systems for methane monooxygenases Construct and analyze membrane environments to assess protein stability and behavior Clone and express enzyme variants in bacterial hosts Optimize expression systems, including construct design and induction conditions Engineer bacterial hosts through targeted genetic modifications and pathway tuning Develop and run assays for methanol production We are looking for the following qualifications: PhD in bioinformatics, computational biology, structural biology, synthetic biology, or related field Experience in protein modelling and molecular simulations preferably with membranes Proficiency in Python and scientific data analysis Practical experience with cloning, heterologous protein expression, and bacterial engineering Experience with expression of membrane proteins is an advantage Ability to work independently and across computational and experimental disciplines As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence of its research, education, innovation and scientific advice. We offer a rewarding and challenging job in an international environment. We strive for academic excellence in an environment characterized by collegial respect and academic freedom tempered by responsibility. Salary and terms of employment  The appointment will be based on the collective agreement with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations. The allowance will be agreed upon with the relevant union. The period of employment is 2 years. The position is a full-time position. You can read more about career paths at DTU here. Further information  Further information may be obtained from Prof. Ivan Mijakovic: ivmi@dtu.dk You can read more about here or at BRIGHT  If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful information on working in Denmark and at DTU at DTU – Moving to Denmark. Application procedure  Your complete online application must be submitted no later than 17 May 2026 (23:59 Danish time). Applications must be submitted as one PDF file containing all materials to be given consideration. To apply, please open the link “Apply now”, fill out the online application form, and attach all your materials in English in one PDF file. The file must include: Application (cover letter) CV Academic Diplomas (MSc/PhD – in English) List of publications Github respository, if available Applications received after the deadline will not be considered. All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, disability, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject to special rules for security and export control, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position. Apply Now

PhD fellowship/scholarship “Biosensing in biological fluids with chemically modified RNA devices”

Research area and project description: In the Andersen lab for Biomolecular Design (andersen-lab.dk) we are experts in designing DNA, RNA and proteins to create nanoscale devices for applications in biotechnology and medicine. The lab invented the RNA origami method that allows rational design of RNA scaffolds and devices for expression in cells [1] and have recently developed RNA origami robots that can sense, compute and actuate [2], which opens new possibilities for controlling cellular function. In the recently funded RIBOTICS project, the lab aims to develop RNA origami robots for cell factories (yeast production strains) for improved synthesis of valuable proteins and biochemicals. This PhD project aims to develop biosensors based on Xenonucleic acids (XNAs), which are synthetic nucleic acids with improved chemical and biological stability. The PhD student will: Design and develop XNA sensor modules using in vitro selection methods. Use mutational screening to develop XNA actuator modules based on fluorescent aptamers and catalytic ribozymes. Construct “XNA sensor robots” that detect chemical compounds, RNA strands, or proteins and produce fluorescent output signals. Integrate XNA sensors into microfluidic droplet systems for high-throughput screening of secretory yeast phenotypes. Apply the system for selection of optimized yeast strains for synthetic biology and bioproduction applications. The RIBOTICS project involves a team of 3 postdocs and 3 PhD students, who will work on design, characterization, and experimental verification of several RNA systems that can regulate gene expression, control enzyme proximity, sense product yields, and do molecular computations for feedback control. The PhD student will work in close collaboration with the RIBOTICS team, will receive day-to-day scientific guidance from a Postdoctoral mentor, and will be part of a vibrant research environment at the Interdisciplinary Nanoscience Center. References: [1] A single-stranded architecture for cotranscriptional folding of RNA nanostructures. Science (2014). https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1253920 [2] An RNA origami robot that traps and releases a fluorescent aptamer. Science Advances (2024). https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.adk1250 For technical reasons, you must upload a project description. When – as here – you apply for a specific project, please simply copy the project description above, and upload it as a PDF in the application. If you wish to, you can indicate an URL where further information can be found. Qualifications and specific competences: Required qualifications: Applicants must hold a Master’s degree or have completed at least one year of a Master’s degree in a relevant field such as: Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Nanoscience, Biophysics or Bioengineering. Applicants should have a strong interest in RNA structural biology and a motivation to acquire expertise in relevant biophysical characterization methods. Applicants must have good communications skills and ability to work both collaboratively in an interdisciplinary team and independently. Applicants must have proficiency in English, both written and spoken Desirable skills: Hands-on experience with techniques for RNA and XNA design, synthesis, and analysis, as well as in vitro selection methods. Knowledge of or practical experience with biosensing, fluorescence-based assays, and microfluidic systems for high-throughput analysis. Place of employment and place of work: The place of employment is Aarhus University, and the place of work is Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Gustav Wieds Vej 14, 8000 Aarhus C  Denmark. Contacts: Applicants seeking further information for this project are invited to contact: Professor Ebbe Sloth Andersen, esa@inano.au.dk How to apply: For information about application requirements and mandatory attachments, please see the Application guide. Please read the Application guide thoroughly before applying. When ready to apply, go to https://phd.nat.au.dk/for-applicants/apply-here/ (Note, the online application system opens 1 March 2026) Choose May 2026 Call with deadline 1 May 2026 at 23:59 CEST. You will be directed to the call and must choose the programme “Molecular Biology and Genetics”. In the boxed named “Study”: In the dropdown menu, please choose: “Biosensing in biological fluids with chemically modified RNA devices (BbfcmR)” Please note: The programme committee may request further information or invite the applicant to attend an interview. At the Faculty of Natural Science at Aarhus University, we strive to support our scientific staff in their career development. We focus on competency development and career clarification and want to make your opportunities transparent. On our website, you can find information on all types of scientific positions, as well as the entry criteria we use when assessing candidates. You can also read more about how we can assist you in your career planning and development. Aarhus University’s ambition is to be an attractive and inspiring workplace for all and to foster a culture in which each individual has opportunities to thrive, achieve and develop. We view equality and diversity as assets, and we welcome all applicants. All interested candidates are encouraged to apply, regardless of their personal background.

PhD fellowship/scholarship “Designing Programmable RNA Circuits for Cellular Control”

Research area and project description: In the Andersen lab for Biomolecular Design (andersen-lab.dk) we are experts in designing DNA, RNA and proteins to create nanoscale devices for applications in biotechnology and medicine. The lab invented the RNA origami method that allows rational design of RNA scaffolds and devices for expression in cells [1] and have recently developed RNA origami robots that can sense, compute and actuate [2], which opens new possibilities for controlling cellular function. In the recently funded RIBOTICS project, the lab aims to develop RNA origami robots for cell factories (yeast production strains) for improved synthesis of valuable proteins and biochemicals. This PhD project aims to develop RNA circuit systems that control the behaviour of RNA nanorobots inside cells using programmable strand displacement reactions. The PhD candidate will: Develop RNA circuits using loop-mediated strand displacement (LSD) – a mechanism where RNA strands exchange partners to transmit signals. Use the capture-SELEX method to discover RNA motifs that can act as receptors for specific molecular inputs. Engineer RNA devices that combine these inputs into simple logic functions (such as AND or OR) to create decision-making circuits. Assemble multi-step RNA circuits that control how RNA robots activate, change shape, or interact in response to cellular cues. Transfer these RNA circuits into living cells to regulate metabolic processes. Explore ways to link RNA circuits with natural cellular signalling pathways to give cells new programmable capabilities. The RIBOTICS project involves a team of 3 postdocs and 3 PhD students, who will work on design, characterization, and experimental verification of several RNA systems that can regulate gene expression, control enzyme proximity, sense product yields, and do molecular computations for feedback control. The PhD student will work in close collaboration with the RIBOTICS team, will receive day-to-day scientific guidance from a Postdoctoral mentor, and will be part of a vibrant research environment at the Interdisciplinary Nanoscience Center. References: [1] A single-stranded architecture for cotranscriptional folding of RNA nanostructures. Science (2014). https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1253920 [2] An RNA origami robot that traps and releases a fluorescent aptamer. Science Advances (2024). https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.adk1250 For technical reasons, you must upload a project description. When – as here – you apply for a specific project, please simply copy the project description above, and upload it as a PDF in the application. If you wish to, you can indicate an URL where further information can be found. Qualifications and specific competences: Required qualifications: Applicants must hold a Master’s degree or have completed at least one year of a Master’s degree in a relevant field such as: Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Nanoscience, Biophysics or Bioengineering. Applicants should have a strong interest in RNA structural biology and a motivation to acquire expertise in relevant biophysical characterization methods. Applicants must have good communications skills and ability to work both collaboratively in an interdisciplinary team and independently. Applicants must have proficiency in English, both written and spoken Desirable skills: Hands-on experience with relevant methods for RNA design, synthesis and analysis, in vitro selection, and in vivo expression. Experience with selection or screening techniques such as SELEX, capture-SELEX, or high-throughput assays. Knowledge of strand displacement, molecular logic circuits, or related synthetic biology tools. Place of employment and place of work: The place of employment is Aarhus University, and the place of work is Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Gustav Wieds Vej 14, 8000 Aarhus C  , Denmark. Contacts: Applicants seeking further information for this project are invited to contact: Professor Ebbe Sloth Andersen, esa@inano.au.dk How to apply: For information about application requirements and mandatory attachments, please see the Application guide. Please read the Application guide thoroughly before applying. When ready to apply, go to https://phd.nat.au.dk/for-applicants/apply-here/ (Note, the online application system opens 1 March 2026) Choose May 2026 Call with deadline 1 May 2026 at 23:59 CEST. You will be directed to the call and must choose the programme “Molecular Biology and Genetics”. In the boxed named “Study”: In the dropdown menu, please choose: “Designing Programmable RNA Circuits for Cellular Control (DPRNAC)” Please note: The programme committee may request further information or invite the applicant to attend an interview.

PhD fellowship/scholarship “Ecology and Physiology of Asgard Archaea”

Research area and project description: We invite applications for a fully funded, 3-year PhD position in Microbiology at the Department of Biology at Aarhus University (AU), Denmark. The successful candidate will be enrolled in the Biology program at the Graduate School of Natural Sciences (GSNS) at AU and will be part of the European Research Council (ERC) project AsgOx, headed by Thiago Rodrigues de Oliveira. The overall aim of the AsgOx project is to understand how the ecology of Asgard archaea, the closest prokaryotic relatives of eukaryotes, may have affected the evolutionary process that led to the emergence of complex life. AsgOx pursues an interdisciplinary approach involving omics, biochemistry and cell biology, in which the PhD project will focus on investigating ecological and physiological features of Asgard archaea, which may provide crucial insights into the rise of eukaryotes. The doctoral candidate will be involved in activities such as: Fieldwork and sampling of aquatic environments Microbial diversity analyses Genomics Cultivation and cell biology techniques About the place of work: The Section for Microbiology at the Department of Biology is a vibrant, international research environment to study microbial physiology, evolution, ecology, and biogeochemistry. We integrate basic and applied research, addressing the role, ecophysiology and evolution of microorganisms in natural and biotechnological systems. The section has well-equipped laboratories, direct access to key core facilities (like sequencing, imaging, and a research vessel), and a permanent support staff of highly skilled laboratory technicians. The application should include the following documents: A letter explaining your motivation and qualifications to join this project. A CV documenting your MSc degree and other qualifications for the position. Contact details to 1-2 relevant persons who could provide a reference letter. Applicants seeking further information are invited to contact assist. prof. Thiago Rodrigues de Oliveira at AU (thiago.rodrigues@bio.au.dk). For technical reasons, you must upload a project description. When – as here – you apply for a specific project, please simply copy the project description above, and upload it as a PDF in the application. If you wish to, you can indicate an URL where further information can be found. Qualifications and specific competences: The PhD candidate must have a master’s degree in microbiology, molecular biology, biochemistry, evolution, ecology, or a related field. Candidates should have a strong foundation in methods applicable to environmental microbiology, such as molecular biology and analysis techniques, as well as cultivation approaches. Experience in cell biology is an advantage. The candidate should demonstrate strong teamwork skills while also working independently, contribute to scientific publications, and exhibit strong analytical skills. A high level of motivation for research in microbial ecology and evolution, proficiency in written and spoken English, and excellent communication, interpersonal, and organizational skills are required. Place of employment and place of work: The place of employment is Aarhus University, and the place of work is Section for Microbiology, Department of Biology, Aarhus University, Ny Munkegade 114, building 1540, 8000 Aarhus C, Denmark. Contacts: Applicants seeking further information for this project are invited to contact: Assistant Professor Thiago Rodrigues de Oliveira at AU (thiago.rodrigues@bio.au.dk). How to apply: For information about application requirements and mandatory attachments, please see the Application guide. Please read the Application guide thoroughly before applying. When ready to apply, go to https://phd.nat.au.dk/for-applicants/apply-here/ (Note, the online application system opens 1 March 2026) Choose May 2026 Call with deadline 1 May 2026 at 23:59 CEST. You will be directed to the call and must choose the programme “Biology”. In the boxed named “Study”: In the dropdown menu, please choose: “Ecology and Physiology of Asgard Archaea (EcPAsA)” Please note: The programme committee may request further information or invite the applicant to attend an interview.

PhD fellowship/scholarship “Germline-specific transcription factor paralogs in animal germ cell development and fertility”

Research area and project description: The research group In the Andersen Lab — Laboratory on Genetic Innovation (https://mbg.au.dk/pan), we study the molecular mechanisms of genome regulation in animal germline cells. Using Drosophila melanogaster as a model system, we combine biochemistry, proteomics, genetics, and genomics to uncover how germ cells regulate their genomes to enable sexual reproduction. Animal germ cells are the sole carriers of genetic information across generations. Recent discoveries — including our own — have revealed that germ cells exploit gene duplications (paralogs) of core transcription factors to fundamentally alter their genome regulation. Such germline-expressed transcription factor paralogs have evolved recurrently across animal lineages, are often essential for fertility, and yet the molecular mechanisms by which they reshape transcription remain poorly understood. The Project Recent discoveries have revealed that germ cells exploit gene duplications (paralogs) of core transcription factors to fundamentally alter their genome regulation. Despite being essential for fertility across species — from flies to humans — the molecular mechanisms underlying this paralog-based regulation remain poorly understood. This PhD project is part of the PARAGLIDE research programme (funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation), which investigates how germline-expressed transcription factor paralogs reshape genome regulation to enable germ cell development in Drosophila melanogaster. The project aims to uncover the composition and architecture of germline-specific transcription factor complexes using biochemical and proteomic approaches, and to study the functional connections between paralog complexes. We shape the forward direction of the project together. The project uses the fruit fly as a powerful in vivo model for animal germline biology and benefits from a strong network of international collaborations. If you find this exciting, then apply to come help us solve how enigmatic transcription modes underlie animal fertility! For technical reasons, you must upload a project description. When — as here — you apply for a specific project, please simply copy the project description above, and upload it as a PDF in the application. Qualifications and specific competences: – Applicants must hold a Master’s degree (or be near completion) in a relevant field such as: Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Genetics, Cell Biology, or Biophysics. – Applicants should have a strong interest in gene regulation, chromatin biology, or germline biology, and a motivation to acquire expertise in genetics, proteomics, and genomics. – Applicants must have good communication skills and the ability to work both collaboratively in an interdisciplinary team and independently. – Applicants must have proficiency in English, both written and spoken. Place of employment and place of work: The place of employment is Aarhus University, and the place of work is Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, Universitetsbyen 81, 8000 Aarhus C, Denmark. Contacts: Applicants seeking further information for this project are invited to contact: Associate professor, Peter Andersen, pra@mbg.au.dk How to apply: For information about application requirements and mandatory attachments, please see the Application guide. Please read the Application guide thoroughly before applying. When ready to apply, go to https://phd.nat.au.dk/for-applicants/apply-here/ (Note, the online application system opens 1 March 2026) Choose May 2026 Call with deadline 1 May 2026 at 23:59 CEST. You will be directed to the call and must choose the programme “Molecular Biology and Genetics”. In the boxed named “Study”: In the dropdown menu, please choose: “Germline-specific transcription factor paralogs in animal germ cell development and fertility (Gtfpag)” Please note: The programme committee may request further information or invite the applicant to attend an interview.

PhD scholarship in anaerobic acetogenic organisms

If you are establishing your career as scientist and you are looking for the best possible foundation for carrying out research on anaerobic microorganisms capable of metabolizing a range of substrates for production of biochemicals? You will play a key role in a project coordinated by Professor Alex Toftgaard Nielsen at BRIGHT (Novo Nordisk Foundation Biotechnology Research Institute for the Green Transition) at the Technical University of Denmark. Responsibilities and qualifications You will be involved in identifying, isolating and engineering microorganisms for metabolising selected chemical substrates for production of biochemicals. The goal is to develop microbial production systems that radically change the production of chemicals in our society. Your primary focus will be to: Characterize anaerobic organism for their ability to metabolize selected substrates. Isolate and further characterize strains through physical characterization, genome analysis and metabolite analysis. Setting up initial metabolic engineering approaches for the selected organisms. Engineering selected hosts for biochemicals production. Collaborate with an interdisciplinary team of researchers. Contribute to publishing research findings in high-impact scientific journals. Prepare technical reports, presentations, as well as project deliverables ensuring high levels of accuracy and presentation. You must have a two-year master’s degree (120 ECTS points) or a similar degree with an academic level equivalent to a two-year master’s degree. We are looking for a candidate with a background in microbial physiology, general microbiology, ideally combined with: Hands-on experience with microbial cultivation and isolation of especially anaerobic bacteria. Experience with cultivation of acetogenic bacteria. In-depth knowledge of molecular and synthetic biology. Excellent communication skills and an openness to interdisciplinary teamwork. Solid English capabilities are required, and you will be involved in teaching and supervision of BSc and MSc student projects. Approval and Enrolment The scholarship for the PhD degree is subject to academic approval, and the candidate will be enrolled in one of the general degree programmes at DTU. For information about our enrolment requirements and the general planning of the PhD study programme, please see DTU’s rules for the PhD education. Assessment The assessment of the applicants will be made by Professor Alex Toftgaard Nielsen. We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence of its research, education, innovation and scientific advice. We offer a rewarding and challenging job in an international environment. We strive for academic excellence in an environment characterized by collegial respect and academic freedom tempered by responsibility. Salary and appointment terms The appointment will be based on the collective agreement with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations. The allowance will be agreed upon with the relevant union. The period of employment is 3 years. You can read more about career paths at DTU here. Further information Further information may be obtained from Professor Alex Toftgaard Nielsen. You can read more about “Bacterial Cell Factories” and BRIGHT If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful information on working in Denmark and at DTU at DTU – Moving to Denmark. Furthermore, you have the option of joining our monthly free seminar “PhD relocation to Denmark and startup “Zoom” seminar” for all questions regarding the practical matters of moving to Denmark and working as a PhD at DTU. Application procedure  Your complete online application must be submitted no later than 10 May 2026 (23:59 Danish time). Applications must be submitted as one PDF file containing all materials to be given consideration. To apply, please open the link “Apply now”, fill out the online application form, and attach all your materials in English in one PDF file. The file must include: A letter motivating the application (cover letter) Curriculum vitae Grade transcripts and BSc/MSc diploma (in English) including official description of grading scale You may apply prior to ob­tai­ning your master’s degree but cannot begin before having received it. Applications received after the deadline will not be considered. All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, disability, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject to special rules for security and export control, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position. Apply Now

Position of Postdoctoral in T Cell Immunoinformatics

The Section of Bioinformatics, DTU Health Tech is world leading within Immunoinformatics and Machine-Learning. Currently, we, together with a leading external pharma company party, are seeking a highly talented and motivated Postdoc candidate within the field of Immunoinformatics and prediction of T cell immunogenicity. HLA class II antigen presentation is fundamental to T-helper cell immunogenicity. Over the past decade, this process has been well characterized, and robust methods have been developed to predict it with high confidence. In contrast, our understanding of the principles governing T-cell immunogenicity of HLA-presented peptides remains limited. This gap significantly restricts the utility of current antigen presentation quantification tools—both in silico and experimental—hindering early immunogenicity risk assessment during protein drug development. A deeper understanding of the mechanisms driving T-cell activation would represent a paradigm shift in biologics development. However, progress is constrained by the scarcity of high-quality, well-characterized in vitro T-cell immunogenicity data. In this project, we will leverage expertise and technology in peptide T-cell immunogenicity with DTU’s strengths in immunoinformatics and machine learning, to address this challenge. Our work will provide novel insights into the current T-cell activation assays and datasets, and enable the development of the first predictive model for T-cell immunogenicity of HLA class II-presented peptides in the context of protein therapeutics. If you’re looking to launch your scientific career at the intersection of bioinformatics and machine learning, this position supports a pathway toward academic excellence and research independence – whilst also offering a unique opportunity to gain hands-on experience with a global pharmaceutical leader. Responsibilities and qualifications The project will be conducted in the inspiring environment at the Section of Bioinformatics at DTU Health Tech as part of the IML research group led by Professor Morten Nielsen. Your main focus will be centered on further developing the competences of the IML group within prediction of T cell immunogenicity and immunoinformatics in general. You will work with nearby bioinformatics, postdocs and PhD students working on other projects within the group and experimental immunology colleagues. As a formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). The successful candidate must moreover exhibit the following professional and personal qualifications: Strong background within machine learning learning, and immunoinformatics is a requirement Knowledge of the basic concepts of the cellular immune system or a background in experimental immunology is desirable Capability of taking personal responsibility for your work and your results Flexibility and a general positive attitude to changes Motivation by both individual and team accomplishments Strong communication skills in both written and verbal English We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence of its research, education, innovation and scientific advice. We offer a rewarding and challenging job in an international environment. We strive for academic excellence in an environment characterized by collegial respect and academic freedom tempered by responsibility. Salary and terms of employment  The appointment will be based on the collective agreement with the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations. The allowance will be agreed upon with the relevant union. The period of employment is 3 years with starting date of 1 August 2026 or as soon as possible hereafter. You can read more about career paths at DTU here. Further information  Further information may be obtained from Morten Nielsen, morni@dtu.dk and at Immunoinformatics and Machine Learning (IML). You can read more about DTU Health Tech at www.healthtech.dtu.dk/english. If you are applying from abroad, you may find useful information on working in Denmark and at DTU at DTU – Moving to Denmark. Application procedure  Your complete online application must be submitted no later than 15 June 2026 (23.59 Danish time). Applications must be submitted as one PDF file containing all materials to be given consideration. To apply, please open the link “Apply now”, fill out the online application form, and attach all your materials in English in one PDF file. The file must include: Application (cover letter) CV Academic Diplomas (MSc/PhD – in English) List of publications Applications received after the deadline will not be considered. All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, disability, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply. As DTU works with research in critical technology, which is subject to special rules for security and export control, open-source background checks may be conducted on qualified candidates for the position. Apply Now

JRF and Project Assistant position for the Project Visual and tactile feedback in nocturnal insect pollination

Applications are invited for the post of JRF and Project Assistant  in a ANRF funded research project titled “Visual and tactile feedback in nocturnal insect pollination”, under the supervision of Tanvi Deora, Department of Life Sciences, School of Natural Sciences, Shiv Nadar Institution of Eminence Demmed to be University, Delhi-NCR, Gautam Buddha Nagar, Uttar Pradesh-201314. E-mail: tanvi.deora@snu.edu.in. Essential and Desirable Qualifications Position qualification will be as per funding agency: JRF position: 4 yr Bachelors or a Masters degree in science. Qualification in the National Eligibility Test at the JRF/LS level or Graduate Aptitude Test for Engineering (GATE). Project Assistant position: Bachelor’s degree in science or an equivalent Desirable Qualifications: Ability to spend long hours in the field stuyding lepidopteran pollination and ability to take on quantitative analyses. The successful candidate may be employed in the field or in lab behavioral work, as per need. The lab work will involve using cameras and arduino based electronics to study feeding behavior. Prior experience with electronics will be desirable for the lab projects. Proven track record in sensory ecology, animal behavior or related fields as demonstrated by Masters thesis or prior internships. Prior experience working with moths or other insects in animal behavior projects Duration of the project: Initially 3 months (temporary basis), which is extendable up to 3 years. Stipend: Fellowship is ?37,000 /- p.m. plus HRA for JRF and ?27,000 /- p.m. plus Project Assistant as per guidelines. Eligible and interested candidates should submit their application with a complete CV (having personal details, academic qualifications, research experience, publications, name, affiliation and email address of two referees), the copies of marksheets/testimonials/certificates and other relevant documents as PDF SOP explaining how your application is best suited for this project. As attachment via email to tanvi.deora@snu.edu.in in titled “Application for JRF position” Last date of Application: We will start shortlisting candidates for by April 30th and continue until the 20th May for interviews. Only short–listed candidates would be contacted and candidates may be requested to appear for an online interview.

Two months Student Internship Programme under ANRF-SSR (CRG)

Applications are invited for one (01) Student Summer Internship position for two months (May- June 2025) under the Scientific Social Responsibility (SSR) scheme of the SERB-ANRF funded CRG Research Project “Investigating the role of p53 amyloid in the tumor associated macrophage polarization and tumor microenvironment of colorectal carcinoma” at AIMMSCR, Amity University Uttar Pradesh Noida. Essential Qualification: Students pursuing M.Sc./M. Tech, MS in the discipline of Life Sciences, Biotechnology or allied subjects are encouraged to apply. Stipend: 5000/ per month. Duration: Two Months only. Interested candidates meeting the above qualifications are requested to send their detailed CV within 15 days of this advertisement through email to ssengupt1@amity.edu with cc to sushils@amity.edu with subject line “ in the SSR-ANRF Internship”.

Diabetes Research Programmes

Overview The global prevalence of diabetes has almost doubled in the past 30 years and represents a leading cause of blindness, kidney failure, heart attacks, stroke and lower limb amputation. Current treatments for diabetes are not completely effective, and some are associated with adverse side effects. To meet this challenge, the Diabetes Research Group at Ulster conduct focused and world-leading research, that ultimately promises to result in impressive clinical benefits. The Research Group activities are directed into four main themes, that include: insulin secretion and gene therapy, antidiabetic actions of structurally modified peptides, discovery, targets and action of antidiabetic drugs and mechanisms of pancreatic beta-cell dysfunction. To date, this ground-breaking work has resulted in a number of important research discoveries leading to development of a strong patent portfolio and intellectual property. Our continued growth offers new PhD students excellent opportunities within and across these various disciplines. Importantly, the track record of research training in diabetes at Ulster is exceptional. State-of-the-art equipment and expertise is available in a number of modern areas of biochemistry, cell biology, molecular biology and peptide chemistry. The Group provide a unique experience for innovative diabetes and biomedical training. A friendly team environment exists which has previously secured 100% PhD completion within 2-4 years registration. Work is conducted in an internationally recognised research environment, which places considerable emphasis on peer-reviewed publication, training and career progression. As such, the Group have an excellent research publication record, with many past students going on to take up leading positions in academia and industry within the field. In keeping with this, the Group has built an extensive range of external networks being the founder of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) Islet Study Group and playing a pivotal role in the establishment of the EU-funded Islet Research European and Latin-American Networks. In summary, the overall strategy of the Diabetes Research Group at Ulster includes undertaking and publishing research of national and international status, exploiting intellectual property and pursuing technology transfer, providing a supportive and high quality training environment to facilitate the acquisition of knowledge and new skills. Taken together, undertaking your PhD studies within the world-renowned Diabetes Research Group at Ulster will offer you an unparalleled opportunity to progress your chosen career. Summary Biomedical Science at Ulster University has an outstanding and sustained record of success in research, recognised in the most recent REF2021 to be internationally excellent, world leading and ranked 5th out of 89 UK universities within the category of Allied Health Professions which encompasses the disciplines of biomedical sciences, nursing, nutrition, pharmacy, optometry, health sciences and personalised medicine. Our research is not only producing outputs of world leading quality but also credited with having significant global translation, impacting positively on health professionals, industry, the general public and specific patient groups. We are proud to have externally recognised world-leading research environment which scored 100% 4*rating in REF 2014 and 2021. Biomedical Sciences research activities are currently organised within distinct Research Centres: Diabetes, Food & Health (through Nutrition Innovation Centre for Food and Health (NICHE)), Genomic Medicine, Pharmaceutical Sciences & Practice, Personalised Medicine and Optometry & Vision Science. Multi-disciplinary collaboration between the research groups is strongly encouraged and is widespread with research into, for instance, anti-diabetic and antioncogenic aspects of nutrition, the genomics of vitamin receptors, visual deterioration or cancer, imaging of neovascularisation. Our research investigates the interaction between cardiovascular disease and vision and the impact of health and disease, diet, diabetes on dementia, hypertension, autoimmunity, vascular and inflammatory disease, to name a few. The research groups collaborate both internally and internationally on a range of prioritized multi-disciplinary themes in functional foods, gene-nutrient interactions; pregnancy and early life; healthy ageing, musculoskeletal health; drug discovery and delivery, personalized medicine and genomic medicine. The BMSRI has strong collaborations with regional and global pharmaceutical and diagnostics companies and many of our graduates and postgraduates gain employment in the government bodies, pharma, diagnostics, and health care sectors as well as academia and through self-employment. About The Biomedical Sciences Research Institute (BMSRI) offers a “state-of-the-art” research environment for high profile researchers to undertake internationally agenda setting research in strategically prioritized areas of biomedicine. This research environment within Biomedical Sciences at Ulster has been continually judged as exceptional and world-leading and awarded the highest 100% ranking within the RAE2008, REF2014 and REF2021. Furthermore, in the Postgraduate Research Experience Survey (PRES) awards, it was ranked 2nd in the UK, with an overall satisfaction rate of 88%. Our research is carried out in well-equipped laboratories allowing the latest methods to be applied to individual projects. Our infrastructure is managed as Core Facility Units (CFUs) with equipment and laboratories dedicated to supporting pre-clinical studies, controlled human trials with expertise in vascular research, advanced molecular bioimaging/microscopy, bioinformatics, cell technologies, cellular biology, chemical analysis, genomics, proteomics/metabolomics (including mass spectrometry & NMR analysis), ocular imaging and psychophysics, transgenics, physiology and pharmacology. The BMSRI research infrastructure also includes centralized resources for: high throughput drug screening in vitro assays, clinical research & human intervention studies/ trials; the use and storage of mammalian cells and tissues; and in vivo studies and animal models that replicate human disease. The BMSRI uses its estate of equipment, specialist laboratories, infrastructure and internationally recognized biomedical expertise to offer clinical & translational services to Academic Researchers and Industrial Business partners. The BMSRI routinely engages in collaborative research with some of the world’s leading pharmaceutical and biomedical companies and through the support of Ulster’s Office of Innovation, the University has established a track record of success in the commercialization of its research outcomes. Research within BMSRI frequently involves collaboration between clinicians, academics and businesses in the life and health sector contributing to the development and launch of innovative health technologies, medical devices, and therapeutics. In addition to high-spec capabilities such as human genome sequencing, flow-cytometry and tissue culture, the close proximity of our research centres to hospitals permits direct access to NHS diagnostic laboratories, Clinical staff, and expertise in research governance and healthcare economics. The SAAD Centre for Pharmacy and Diabetes provides contemporary and state-of-the-art

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