Research Associate: Computational Biology: The University of Cambridge is seeking a dedicated Research Associate to join the Department of Pathology. This role offers the opportunity to work within a vibrant academic community and contribute to pioneering research projects that address critical scientific questions.
Designation:
Research Associate
Research Area:
The focus of research includes cellular and molecular pathology, immunology, virology, microbiology, and parasitology. Key research themes in the department cover immunology, cancer biology, stem cells, placentation, and pathogenic mechanisms in bacteria, viruses, and parasites.
Location:
The role is based in Cambridge, within the Department of Pathology, which operates from two main sites: Tennis Court Road in central Cambridge and the Addenbrooke’s Hospital complex.
Eligibility/Qualification:
Applicants should possess a PhD or equivalent in a relevant field related to the research area. Experience in microbiological, cell biological, histological, and immunohistochemical methods is highly desirable.
Job Description:
The successful candidate will engage in cutting-edge research and contribute to the academic and scientific community of the University. Responsibilities include conducting independent research, supporting teaching activities, and contributing to the department’s research goals. The role includes using advanced facilities for microbiological and genomic analysis and collaborating with a team of dedicated researchers.
How to Apply:
Informal enquiries can be directed to Dr. Heather Machado at hem48@cam.ac.uk. For queries regarding the application process, contact Ellie Watson, HR Administrator, at ew649@cam.ac.uk. Applications must be submitted online through the University of Cambridge jobs page by clicking “Apply online” on the job advert. An email address is needed to register on the online system. Visit University of Cambridge Jobs for more details.
Last Date for Apply:
1st December 2024 at 23:59
Join the University of Cambridge and contribute to transformative research in a supportive and inclusive academic environment. Conversations about flexible working are welcomed and can be discussed before applying or during the interview process if successful.
