Research Fellow (Bioimaging Biologist), University of Birmingham, UK

Postdoctoral Position in UK United Kingdom
Research Fellow (Bioimaging Biologist): The University of Birmingham is seeking a highly motivated scientist to join our interdisciplinary team in the Department of Metabolism & Systems Science. This role focuses on developing an AI-driven automated platform for high-throughput 5D fluorescence imaging and data analysis, with applications in cell signaling and drug discovery.

Designation:

Research Fellow (Grade 7)

Table:

CategoryDetails
LocationUniversity of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham, UK
Salary£45,163
Contract TypeFull Time, Fixed Term (up to June 2026)
Closing Date4th November 2024

Research Area:

Bioimaging, Cell Signaling, Drug Discovery, Advanced Microscopy

Location:

University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham, West Midlands, B15 2TT, UK

Eligibility/Qualification:

  • Bachelor’s and/or master’s degree in biology, biochemistry, or a related field.
  • Normally requires a PhD or equivalent qualifications in a relevant topic.
  • Knowledge of mammalian cell culture and molecular biology techniques (cloning, transfection, etc.).
  • Ideally, prior experience with GPCR signaling and/or live cell imaging and analysis.

Job Description:

As a Research Fellow, you will:

  • Develop and execute biological experiments to investigate GPCR signal encoding.
  • Collect data to train automation and analysis systems.
  • Analyze imaging and modeling data and interpret results.
  • Contribute to the design and testing of user interfaces and image analysis tools.
  • Write research proposals and contribute to securing research funding.
  • Supervise students and disseminate findings through publications and presentations.

How to Apply:

Interested candidates should submit their applications detailing their qualifications and experience, along with a CV, to the University of Birmingham Human Resources or follow the application link provided on the university’s careers page.

Last Date for Apply:

4th November 2024


For informal inquiries, please contact Professor Davide Calebiro at D.Calebiro@bham.ac.uk.

Link

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here