Postdoctoral Position in Plant Gene: Join the research team led by Tobias Cores at the Institute of Synthetic Biology and contribute to an exciting project funded by the Org Emmy Noether Program and the PIANISTARR. As a postdoctoral fellow, you will have the opportunity to work on cutting-edge research in the field of plant gene regulation. This position offers a competitive salary, excellent working conditions, and the chance to collaborate with a diverse and dynamic team.
Summary Table:
Designation | Postdoctoral Fellow in Plant Gene Regulation |
---|---|
Research Area | Plant Gene Regulation |
Location | |
Eligibility/Qualification | – PhD in a relevant discipline |
– Strong background in plant biology/genetics | |
– Experience in gene regulation research | |
– Knowledge of molecular biology techniques | |
– Ability to work independently | |
– Excellent communication skills | |
– Fluent in written and spoken English |
Job Description: As a postdoctoral fellow in Plant Gene Regulation, you will work under the supervision of Tobias Cores at the Institute of Synthetic Biology. The project is funded by the Org Emmy Noether Program and the PIANISTARR. You will contribute to advancing our understanding of plant gene regulation mechanisms through innovative research approaches. Your responsibilities will include conducting experiments, analyzing data, and collaborating with team members. The position offers an excellent opportunity for career development, publications, and networking within the scientific community.
How to Apply: If you are a highly motivated scientist with a strong interest in plant gene regulation, we invite you to apply for this postdoctoral position. Please submit your application, including a single document containing your cover letter, CV, and details of two referees, to Tobias Cores at PlantGeneReg@domain.com.
Last Date for Application: Until Position Filled. Don’t miss this opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge plant gene regulation research. Apply now and join our team at the Institute of Synthetic Biology!