Summary
The Institute of Genetics and Cancer at the University of Edinburgh is seeking a dedicated Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in Genome Molecular Biology. This role involves working closely with Dr. Lukas Tamayo-Orrego and aims to investigate DNA replication, utilizing various model systems to understand its impact on brain development and growth.
Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in Genome Molecular Biology, University of Edinburgh, UK
Designation
Post-Doctoral Research Fellow
Job Table
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Job Identification | 14210 |
| Contract Type | Fixed Term |
| Duration | 36 Months |
| Hours | Full Time (35 Hours Per Week) |
| Grade | UE07 |
| Salary | ยฃ41,064.00 – ยฃ48,822.00 Per Annum |
| Openings | 1 |
Research Area
DNA replication and its regulation in the context of brain development and growth, utilizing cellular and organoid model systems and mice.
Location
Edinburgh – Western General, EH4 2XU, United Kingdom (Hybrid working available)
Eligibility/Qualification
- A Ph.D. in Molecular Biology, Genetics, or a related field.
- Strong background in DNA replication research.
- Experience with model systems, particularly in cell biology or organismal studies.
Job Description
As a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, you will:
- Lead your own research project while contributing to the group’s research objectives.
- Collaborate with team members and other research groups in the Cell and Genome Biology Theme.
- Aim for publication in a respected journal.
- Benefit from a competitive reward package, professional development opportunities, and a supportive research environment.
How to Apply
Interested candidates should submit:
- A CV
- A cover letter detailing relevant experience
- Evidence of right to work in the UK (for international applicants, sponsorship may be available)
Shortlisted candidates will be asked to present their previous/current research during the interview process.
Last Date to Apply
June 5, 2026 (11:59 PM UK time)
For further details about the research group and job application, please visit the Institute of Genetics and Cancer website.
