Summary
Tampere University invites applications for a Doctoral Researcher position within the Laboratory of Biosystems Dynamics. This project, funded by the Sigrid Juselius Foundation, focuses on how the Gene Regulatory Network of Klebsiella pneumoniae responds to antibiotics.
Doctoral Researcher in Systems Biology, Bioinformatics, and Biophysics, Tampere University, Finland
Designation
Doctoral Researcher (Systems Biology, Bioinformatics, Biophysics)
| Details | Information |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Antibiotic adaptation and gene regulatory networks |
| Location | Tampere University, Finland |
| Duration | Fixed-term period of 10 months |
| Start Date | 1st June 2026 or later, as mutually agreed |
| Salary | Approximately 2700 EUR/month |
Eligibility/Qualification
- Recent bachelor’s and master’s degrees in:
- Computational Biology
- Bioinformatics
- Biophysics
- Biomedical Engineering
- Biotechnology
- Related fields
- Experience in stochastic/statistical modeling, omics data processing, Python, R, or Matlab is advantageous.
- Proficiency in spoken and written English.
Job Description
- Join a multidisciplinary international team studying bacterial transcriptional programs.
- Analyze experimental data to understand the bacterial gene network and develop new models.
- Engage in national and international collaborations.
How to Apply
- Submit your application via the online recruitment system.
- Compile the following documents in a single PDF:
- Cover letter detailing skills, research interests, and motivation.
- Curriculum vitae (including contact details of two referees, scientific publications, and research experience).
- Diplomas and transcripts of records in English (BSc and MSc degrees).
- Accepted English proficiency test if applicable.
Last Date to Apply
April 28, 2026 (by 23:59 EEST, UTC+3)
For more information, please contact:
Andre S. Ribeiro, Professor
Email: andre.sanchesribeiro@tuni.fi
Explore more about studying at Tampere University here.
This scholarship represents a unique opportunity to contribute to important research in bacterial response mechanisms, while being part of a vibrant academic community.
