Postdoctoral Researcher – Mosquito Behavior: Join our dynamic team at Radboud University Medical Center and contribute to groundbreaking research aimed at reducing malaria transmission in sub-Saharan Africa. We are seeking a passionate and driven postdoctoral researcher with a strong interest in mosquito behavior and malaria epidemiology.
Postdoctoral Researcher – Mosquito Behavior and Vector Control
Designation:
Postdoctoral Researcher
Table:
| Details | Information |
|---|---|
| Employment Type | Full-time (36 hours per week) |
| Contract Duration | Temporary: 1 year with a possibility to extend to 2 years |
| Salary Scale | Scale 10: min €3,598 – max €5,669 gross per month |
| Location | Nijmegen, Netherlands |
| Application Deadline | 3 October 2025 |
Research Area:
- Mosquito behavior
- Vector control interventions
- Malaria epidemiology
Location:
Radboud University Medical Center, Nijmegen, Gelderland, Netherlands
Eligibility/Qualification:
- PhD in life sciences, (quantitative) biology, entomology, bioengineering, or a related discipline.
- Strong experimental and analytical skills.
- Passion for solving complex problems using innovative methods.
- Preferably experience working in low-resource environments.
Job Description:
In this role, you will:
- Develop and implement mosquito behavior assays in malaria-endemic settings.
- Investigate how vector control interventions, such as spatial repellents, influence mosquito behavior.
- Study host-seeking, blood-feeding, and flight patterns of mosquitoes using various techniques, including 3D flight tracking.
- Collaborate closely with a team of researchers in Kenya.
- Conduct field research and gain hands-on experience in low-resource settings.
How to Apply:
Interested candidates should submit their applications via the application button provided on the Radboudumc website. For any questions or further details, you can contact Felix Hol at felix.hol@radboudumc.nl.
Last Date to Apply:
3 October 2025
This position presents a unique chance to impact public health in malaria-endemic regions while working within a diverse, international team. Apply now to join us in this vital research endeavor!
