Research Associate in Synthetic Cells: Imperial College London is seeking a passionate and skilled Research Associate in Synthetic Cells to contribute to cutting-edge research in energy generation for synthetic cell technologies. This is an exciting opportunity to work as part of a major international research consortium focused on developing biobattery technologies as part of the Japan-UK SynERGY Consortium.
Designation
Research Associate in Synthetic Cells
Table
Field | Details |
---|---|
Job Number | NAT01888 |
Contract Type | Fixed term |
Work Pattern | Full time |
Salary Range | £48,056 – £56,345 per annum |
Posting End Date | 15 Jan 2025 |
Research Area
Synthetic Cell Science, Biobattery Technologies, Chemical Biology, Bioengineering
Location
White City Campus, Imperial College London (Hybrid working model)
Eligibility/Qualification
- PhD in Chemistry, Microfluidics, Chemical Biology, Bioengineering, or related disciplines.
- Candidates who have not yet been officially awarded their PhD will be appointed as Research Assistant.
Job Description
The successful candidate will:
- Develop new strategies for energy supply in synthetic cells using a molecular approach.
- Conduct research involving the construction of ultrastable enzyme-containing biomaterials and hydrogel-based synthetic cells.
- Create technologies capable of sustained chemical energy generation.
- Collaborate with international researchers from various institutions including Imperial College London, University of Cambridge, and Institute of Science Tokyo.
- Engage in cross-cutting projects to build next-generation synthetic cells with long functional lifetimes suitable for industrial and medical applications.
How to Apply
Interested candidates are encouraged to apply online through the Imperial College London careers page. For additional information, contact Oscar Ces (o.ces@imperial.ac.uk) or James Hindley (j.hindley14@imperial.ac.uk).
Last Date for Apply
Applications will be accepted until 15 Jan 2025. Early submission of applications is advised to avoid disappointment, as the advert may close early if a high volume of applications is received.