Postdoc, PhD Students, and Technicians: The lab at the University of Dundee invites applications for multiple positions, including Postdocs, PhD students, and Technicians, from summer 2026. Funded by Cancer Research UK and The Wellcome Trust, our research focuses on fundamental processes of cell division and their implications in cancer progression.
Postdoc, PhD Students, and Technicians Openings in Cell Division Research
Designation:
- Postdoctoral Researcher
- PhD Student
- Laboratory Technician
| Position | Type | Duration | Funding Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Postdoc | Full-Time | 5 Years | Cancer Research UK |
| PhD Student | Full-Time | 3-4 Years | Cancer Research UK |
| Laboratory Technician | Full-Time | 8 Years | Wellcome Trust |
Research Area:
- Cancer Biology: Role of senescence and senescence evasion in cancer progression and treatment.
- Cell Signaling: Investigating phosphorylation dynamics and its impact on cell cycle regulation.
Location:
University of Dundee, Dundee, Scotland
Eligibility/Qualification:
- Postdoc: PhD in Cell Biology, Cancer Biology, or related field.
- PhD Student: Relevant master’s degree or equivalent research experience.
- Laboratory Technician: Bachelor’s degree in a related scientific discipline.
Job Description:
- Postdoc:
- Investigate mechanisms of cell cycle arrest and senescence in cancer.
- Utilize single-cell assays and CRISPR screening techniques.
- PhD Student:
- Conduct research on kinase-phosphatase dynamics during the cell cycle.
- Collaborate in multidisciplinary projects and apply advanced imaging techniques.
- Laboratory Technician:
- Provide support in daily lab operations.
- Assist in experimental design and execution.
How to Apply:
Interested candidates should contact Dr. [Name] at a.saurin@dundee.ac.uk for further information. Please include a CV, cover letter, and the names of two referees.
Last Date to Apply:
Until position filled
For more information about our research culture and projects, visit our website or contact us directly. Join us in advancing our understanding of fundamental processes in cancer biology!
