PhD Student or Postdoc: Biomolecules: The Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences is seeking highly motivated young scientists to join the Department of Theoretical and Computational Biophysics for research in computational molecular physics and statistical mechanics. The successful candidate will work on projects related to variational free energy methods, thermodynamics of solvation shells, Markovian thermodynamics, and functional mechanisms of biomolecules such as the ribosome, fatty acid synthase, CRISPR/Cas, or intrinsically disordered proteins.
PhD Student or Postdoc (f/m/x) in Theory and Methods for Non-equilibrium Atomistic Simulations of Complex Biomolecules
Summary Table:
- Designation: PhD Student or Postdoc (f/m/x)
- Research Area: Theory and Methods for Non-equilibrium Atomistic Simulations of Complex Biomolecules
- Location: Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences, Göttingen, Germany
- Eligibility/Qualification:
- PhD students: Masters or equivalent degree in physics, mathematics, or related fields.
- Postdocs: PhD or equivalent degree in physics, mathematics, or related fields.
- Job Code: 60-23
Job Description: The successful candidate will conduct research in computational molecular physics and statistical mechanics, focusing on non-equilibrium atomistic simulations of complex biomolecules. They will collaborate with experimental groups and have the opportunity to work on various projects within the specified research area.
How to Apply: Interested candidates should submit a single PDF file containing a cover letter explaining their background and motivation, a CV, and transcripts (translated to English or German if applicable) via email to ausschreibung60-23@mpinat.mpg.de. Alternatively, applications can be sent by post to the address below:
Max-Planck-Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences
Department of Theoretical and Computational Biophysics
Prof. Dr. Helmut Grubmüller
Am Faßberg 11
37077 Göttingen
Germany
Last Date for Apply: Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis until the position is filled.
This job opportunity promises an exciting blend of research, collaboration, and growth in a dynamic scientific environment. If you have a passion for computational biophysics and a drive to unravel the mysteries of complex biomolecular systems, we encourage you to apply.
