Post Doctoral Scholar: A postdoctoral scholar position is immediately available in the laboratory of Dr. Nam Chu, focusing on the impact of posttranslational modifications (PTMs) and allosteric regulation of protein kinases and phosphatases in cancer and neurological disorder signaling pathways.
Post Doctoral Scholar – Comprehensive Cancer Center
Designation:
Post Doctoral Scholar
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Research Area | Cancer Biology and Genetics |
| Location | Biomedical Research Tower (0112) |
| Position Type | Term (Fixed Term) |
| Scheduled Hours | 40 hours per week |
| Shift | First Shift |
Eligibility/Qualification:
- Ph.D. in chemistry, chemical biology, biochemistry, or a related field.
- Strong background in protein and peptide chemistry, particularly with protein ligation and conjugation techniques.
- Experience in mammalian cell culture, protein/peptide mass spectrometry, and fluorescence-based techniques (e.g., FRET, nano-BRET) is highly desirable.
- Ability to work independently and collaboratively in a team setting.
- Strong organizational, multitasking abilities, and excellent written and verbal communication skills.
Job Description:
The successful candidate will:
- Conduct cutting-edge research on protein kinases and PTMs, contributing to the understanding of cancer and neurological diseases.
- Utilize a variety of techniques including protein chemistry, peptide synthesis, enzymology, and cell-based assays.
- Collaborate effectively within a multidisciplinary team.
- Contribute to research publications and presentations.
How to Apply:
Interested applicants should submit the following documents with their application:
- A brief statement of research interests
- An updated CV and a list of publications
- Three reference letters
For inquiries, please contact:
- Dr. Nam Chu – chu.685@osu.edu
- Dr. Nhat Le – le.633@osu.edu
Please include the applicant’s name in the subject line.
Last Date to Apply:
Applications are accepted until the position is filled.
Join the dynamic team at The Ohio State University College of Medicine and make a meaningful impact in cancer research.
