Postdoctoral Researcher in Bioinformatics, CRG, Barcelona, Spain

Postdoc in Spain

Postdoctoral Researcher in Bioinformatics: The Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG) in Barcelona, Spain, is seeking a dedicated and innovative postdoctoral researcher to join our interdisciplinary team. This position offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research in understanding the role of metabolic enzymes in cancer progression and therapy response.

Designation: Postdoctoral Researcher in Bioinformatics

Research Area: Cancer biology, subcellular proteomics, image analysis, bioinformatics

Location: Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG), Barcelona, Spain

Eligibility/Qualification:

  • PhD in biological sciences, Molecular Biology, Computational Biology, Bioinformatics, or related fields
  • Proven experience in bioinformatics and image analysis
  • First author publication
  • Proficiency in English (oral and written)
  • Eligible for international or national fellowship programs (e.g., EMBO, Marie Curie, Juan de La Cierva, AECC)
  • Knowledge of cancer biology, particularly breast cancer (desired)

Job Description:
The selected candidate will lead a project focused on investigating the nuclear localization of metabolic enzymes to predict cancer stage, grade, and therapeutic responses. Responsibilities include analyzing mass spectrometry data, validating findings with immunohistochemistry and immunofluorescence, developing an image analysis pipeline, and generating guidelines for patient stratification based on enzyme localization.

How to Apply:
Interested candidates should submit the following documents online on the CRG Career site:

  1. Motivation letter addressed to Dr. Sara Sdelci
  2. Complete CV with contact details
  3. Contact details of two referees

Last Date for Application: September 15, 2024

Join our dynamic research team at CRG and be part of groundbreaking research in cancer biology and bioinformatics. Apply now and contribute to advancing our understanding of metabolic enzyme localization in cancer progression and treatment response.

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