Postdoctoral Training Fellow, Institute of Cancer Research (ICR), UK

Postdoctoral Position in UK United Kingdom

Postdoctoral Training Fellow: The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR) is seeking a highly motivated Postdoctoral Training Fellow to investigate the molecular mechanisms of ADP-ribosylation in Wnt/β-catenin signaling and telomere maintenance. This position offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge research under the guidance of Professor Sebastian Guettler.

Designation

Postdoctoral Training Fellow

Research Area

Structural Biology of Cell Signaling

Location

Chelsea, London

Eligibility/Qualification

  • A PhD in a biological science.
  • Solid experience in recombinant DNA techniques and mammalian genetics (CRISPR).
  • Solid experience in mammalian cell biology and cellular biochemistry.
  • Evidence of contributing to research publications.
  • Candidates nearing PhD completion are encouraged to apply, with confirmation of awarded PhD required within six months of employment.

Job Description

The successful candidate will work in the Structural Biology of Cell Signaling Team, focusing on:

  • Investigating tankyrase regulation and function.
  • Applying cellular biochemistry, mammalian genetics (CRISPR), and light microscopy (including live-cell imaging).
  • Exploring the roles of ADP-ribosylation in Wnt/β-catenin signaling and telomere maintenance.

The role combines independence with collaboration in a stimulating research environment, offering access to state-of-the-art facilities and professional development opportunities.

How to Apply

To apply, please submit your CV and a cover letter detailing your relevant experience to the application portal found on the ICR website. For informal inquiries, you may contact Professor Sebastian Guettler at sebastian.guettler@icr.ac.uk.

Last Date for Apply

29 June 2025


Join us at the Institute of Cancer Research, where we champion diversity and value unique experiences and perspectives within our team. Apply now to become a part of groundbreaking cancer research!

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