Post Doctor (2 Years): Umeå University’s Department of Molecular Biology is seeking a dedicated postdoctoral researcher to join their esteemed team. The successful candidate will delve into the fascinating realm of parasite-mosquito interaction in malaria transmission, contributing to cutting-edge research with real-world impact.
Post Doctor (2 Years) in Molecular Malaria Research
- Designation: Post Doctor (2 Years)
- Research Area: Molecular Malaria Research
- Location: Umeå, Sweden
- Eligibility/Qualification:
- Must hold a doctoral degree or a foreign equivalent
- Solid research experience using experimental genetic methods
- Demonstrated interest in pathogen-host interactions
- Willingness to work in a rodent model
- Research experience related to malaria parasites or their vectors is desirable
- Job Description: The postdoctoral researcher will investigate interactions between malaria parasites and mosquitoes, crucial in understanding and disrupting malaria transmission. Key tasks include conducting research using experimental genetic methods, working in a rodent model, and contributing to an independent line of research within a team science approach.
- How to Apply: Interested candidates should submit:
- A cover letter explaining their interest in the post and how their research experience would contribute to the research
- Curriculum vitae (CV) with a publication list
- Copy of doctoral degree certificate or documentation clarifying the expected date of the degree completion
- Copies of available diplomas, showing completed courses and grades
- Contact information for two references The application must be written in English or Swedish and should be made through the electronic recruitment system.
- Last Date for Apply: July 30, 2024
This is an extraordinary opportunity to join a renowned research team at Umeå University, contribute to groundbreaking research in molecular malaria, and play a crucial role in combating this global health challenge. Apply now and be a part of pioneering scientific endeavors that make a difference.