Summary:
Join the Department of Microbiology, Tumor and Cell Biology (MTC) at Karolinska Institutet as a Postdoctoral Researcher. Contribute to pioneering research focusing on how the gut microbiome and its metabolites influence colon cancer.
Postdoctoral Researcher in Proteomics Investigation of Microbiome-Metabolome-Host Interaction in Cancer, Sweden
Designation:
Postdoctoral Researcher
Table:
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Cancer Biology, Microbiology, Proteomics |
| Location | Solna, Stockholm County, Sweden |
| Type of Employment | Temporary, Full-time |
| Number of Positions | 1 |
| Salary | Månadslön |
| Reference Number | STÖD 2-1516/2026 |
| Application Type | Via Varbi Recruitment System |
Eligibility/Qualification:
- PhD or foreign equivalent completed within the last three years (or earlier under special circumstances).
- Strong background in cancer biology, molecular biology, and microbiology.
- Excellent English communication skills, both written and spoken.
- Experience in basic bioinformatics.
- Specific experience in cancer metabolism and model systems is advantageous.
Job Description:
The successful applicant will:
- Investigate the tumorigenicity of specific metabolites in in vitro and in vivo models.
- Perform cell biology and omics experiments, design biochemistry and molecular biology experiments.
- Set up novel experimental approaches within the team.
- Conduct recombinant expression of target proteins and perform binding assays.
- Engage in data analysis and visualization.
- Collaborate, supervise students, write papers and grants, and present findings to various audiences.
How to Apply:
Applications must include:
- PhD certificate.
- Complete résumé (including thesis defense date, title, previous positions, and distinctions).
- Complete list of publications.
- Summary of current work (max one page).
Submit your application through the Varbi recruitment system.
Last Date for Apply:
May 1, 2026
Join us at Karolinska Institutet and take part in groundbreaking research that contributes to better health for all!
