2 PhD STUDENT POSITIONS: The University of Potsdam, as part of the DFG-funded Collaborative Research Center CRC 1644, announces two PhD student positions in the Isabel Baurle group. The research focuses on studying the phenotypic plasticity to high temperatures in the Capsella genus, aiming for a deeper understanding of plant phenotypic plasticity as a critical trait for crop breeding and plant population survival under environmental change.
2 PhD STUDENT POSITIONS CRC1644/A61/A62 (ISABEL BAURLE GROUP)
Summary Table:
| Qualification Type | Location | Working Hours | Salary | Application Deadline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PhD Students | University of Potsdam | 26 hours per week | TV-L Group 13 | January 31, 2024 |
Study Area:
Plant Sciences, Phenotypic Plasticity, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Bioinformatics
Eligibility:
- Mandatory requirements outlined here.
- Prior specialization in plant sciences is helpful but not required.
- Desirable practical knowledge in molecular biology, cloning, (quantitative) genetics, bioinformatics, population genetics, and evolutionary analysis.
Required Documents:
- Cover letter with motivation.
- Structured CV, including relevant experience.
- Details on mandatory requirements and additional documents can be found here.
How to Apply: Follow the application instructions here. The deadline for applications is 31 January 2024.
Details of the Position:
- Successful candidates will work 26 hours per week (65%), employed at the University of Potsdam.
- Classified within remuneration group 13 of the collective wage agreement among the German states (TV-L).
- Earliest possible starting date: April 1, 2024.
- Initial employment for 36 months, with a possibility of extension until at most December 31, 2027.
- Further details on employment conditions can be found here.
About the Research Group: Details on the Isabel Baurle group and their work can be found here.
Don’t miss the opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research in plant sciences! Apply now and be part of a team striving for advancements in understanding plant phenotypic plasticity.
