Postdoc in Neuronal Calcium Signaling, Aalborg University, Denmark

Postdoc in Denmark

Postdoc in Neuronal Calcium Signaling: Aalborg University is seeking a motivated and collaborative Postdoctoral researcher to investigate neuronal calcium signaling mechanisms related to human health, specifically focusing on calmodulin mutations and their implications in neurodevelopmental disorders.

Designation:

Postdoctoral Researcher

Research Area:

Neuroscience, Calcium Signaling, Cell Biology, Pharmacology

Location:

Aalborg University, Aalborg, Denmark

Eligibility/Qualification:

  • PhD in a relevant field (e.g., cell biology, pharmacology, neuroscience)
  • Strong background in calcium signaling and electrophysiology
  • Experience with induced pluripotent stem cells and/or CRISPR gene editing is preferred
  • Excellent publication record
  • Proficient in English (oral and written communication)

Job Description:

The successful candidate will work on understanding the molecular mechanisms of calmodulin mutations that impact neuronal signaling. The project involves:

  • Establishing cultured neurons derived from human induced pluripotent stem cells
  • Exploring the effects of pathogenic calmodulin mutations on differentiation and signaling pathways
  • Collaborating closely with a team of researchers across Aalborg University and the University of Copenhagen
  • Participation in student project integration and potential international collaborations

How to Apply:

Applicants must submit the following documents:

  • Application letter detailing reasons for applying and qualifications related to the position
  • Curriculum Vitae (CV)
  • Copies of diplomas (master’s and PhD)
  • List of publications (with a maximum of ten attached)
  • Documentation of teaching qualifications (if applicable)
  • References/recommendations

Applications should be submitted through Aalborg University’s recruitment system found on the university’s website.

Last Date for Apply:

20th November 2025


Join us at Aalborg University in our efforts to understand the complexities of neuronal signaling and contribute to impactful research!

Link

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