We are looking for researchers with a PhD degree, interested in Biomedicine to develop a project studying the cellular and molecular bases of autism spectrum disorder using cellular models of hiPSCs. This project would be carried out under the sponsorship and supervision of Dr. Ignacio Cancino. It is not required to have prior knowledge of autism or the cellular model, but the PhD must be in Natural Sciences (biology, physiology, genetics, neuroscience, etc.).
Link CONCURSO PARA PLAZA POSTDOCTORAL EN LA FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS BIOLÓGICAS
Those interested can contact Ignacio Cancino at gcancino@uc.cl
https://biologia.uc.cl/convocatoria-para-plaza-postdoctoral-en-la-facultad-de-ciencias-biologicas/
Posted on 24/7/24
El Departamento de Biología Celular ofrece un ambiente de trabajo ideal para incorporar una nueva línea de investigación en Biología del Desarrollo. Actualmente cuenta con grupos dedicados a la investigación utilizando diversos modelos experimentales incluyendo ratón, pollo, rana, pez cebra y mosca de la fruta. Nuevos modelos son también bienvenidos.
- Enlace al Sitio web del Departamento de Biología Celular, U.Concepción
- Enlace al llamado: Detalles del cargo en concurso
Dirigir sus consultas a la Dra. Susana Poblete, directora del Departamento de Biología Celular: supoblet@udec.cl
Flyer llamado UConcepcion
Posted on 2/7/24
http://thenode.biologists.com/category/jobs
Posted on
http://www.sdbonline.org/job_opportunities
Posted on
Flyer PostdocPos-Garcia-CastroLab
Posted on 10/12/23
The laboratory of Dr. Jorge Múnera in the Department of Regenerative Medicine and Cell Biology is looking for a postdoctoral fellow to study hindgut development using animal models and human pluripotent stem cell derived small intestinal, colonic and urothelial organoids.
The Múnera lab is part of the NIH funded MUSC Digestive Disease Research Core Center (DDRCC). In addition, the lab is also part of the MUSC Center of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) in Digestive & Liver Disease (CDLD) which is funded through the National Institutes of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS). We are seeking a highly self-motivated applicant with a strong interest in stem cell research. The postdoctoral fellow will have access to multiple DDRCC and COBRE cores. Qualified applicants will have a recent PhD with peer-reviewed research publications, a demonstrated expertise in cell biology, morphogenesis and a keen interest to establish an independent research program in developmental and stem cell biology. Recent PhD graduates will be given priority. Interested applicants can contact Dr. Múnera directly by email: munera@musc.edu
The Medical University of South Carolina is located in Charleston, South Carolina, USA. Charleston is a beautiful coastal city with a temperate climate, beautiful beaches, and diverse wildlife.
Posted on 3/5/24
Flyer PostdocPos-Garcia-CastroLab
Posted on 10/12/23
Our lab pioneered cellular mechanotransduction, advancing on how cell and tissue shape dictate cell behavior (Dupont et al. Nature 2011; Chang et al; Nature 2018; Sladitschek-Martens et al.,Nature 2022; Panciera et al., NRMCB 2017). We are now looking for PhD candidates & Post-Doctoral fellows, interested in carrying pioneering work in Cancer Biology and Ageing.
For more information, check the Flyer here
We are searching for fellows interested in working in a stimulating research environment, and willing to challenge her/himself with high-gain/high-risk research topics. Our fellows receive multidisciplinary training, from mouse models to single cell analyses, organoids, biochemistry, spatial multiomics and bioengineering technologies. We can offer a very competitive salary, depending on research experience.
If you are interested, please write to Stefano Piccolo (stefano.piccolo@unipd.it)
http://www.bio.unipd.it/piccolo
Posted on 25/4/23
Postdoc positions are immediately available in Guillermo Oliver’s lab in downtown Chicago to work in different aspects related to functional roles of the mammalian lymphatic vasculature in mammalian organogenesis. Information about some of our recent work can be found in these links:
https://www.jci.org/articles/view/140685/pdf https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2998-x https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/7/18/eabe7359 https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(20)30816-3
Highly motivated individuals who recently obtained a PhD. or MD degree and have a strong background in the use of mouse models, and molecular and developmental biology are encouraged to apply.
For information about our lab and ongoing projects:
http://labs.feinberg.northwestern.edu/oliver/
https://twitter.com/NU_Lymphatics
Interested individuals should send their curriculum vitae, a brief description of their research interests, and the names of three references to: Guillermo Oliver, PhD Director Center for Vascular and Developmental Biology Feinberg Cardiovascular and Renal Research Institute, Northwestern University Chicago, Illinois 60611 Email: guillermo.oliver@northwestern.edu
http://labs.feinberg.northwestern.edu/oliver/
Posted on 15/4/23
Tenure-track position in the Faculty of Biological Sciences at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Applicants must demonstrate successful and independent research in Developmental and Stem Cell Biology, in areas including mechanisms of cell type specification, early development, organogenesis, cell movement, models to study developmental malformations, organoids, embryonic and adult stem cell biology, cellular reprogramming or regeneration, among others. Applicants should demonstrate abilities to teach undergraduate and graduate students in these areas.
Responsibilities include: (1) leading independent and internationally recognized research in Developmental and Stem Cell Biology; (2) establishing collaborations with researchers from other areas of the Faculty of Biological Sciences or other academic units within the University to develop interdisciplinary research; (3) teaching undergraduate and graduate students; (4) enrolling in the teaching certificate from the Centro de Desarrollo Docente (mandatory for all new Faculty), (5) train future scientists by advising or mentoring undergraduate or graduate research students; (6) participate in academic and administrative activities within the University, (7) develop outreach activities with an impact on society and the general public.
Deadline: April 15th 2023, at 17:00 h (Santiago local time)
For application requirements and procedure, please go directly to the following institutional link (below):
Posted on 8/3/23
Full project title: Early embryo development and morphogenesis
Leadership: Andrea Ravasio, Miguel Concha, Mauricio Cerda, Cristina Bertocchi and Tim Rudge,
Institutions: Pontifical Universidad Católica de Chile and Universidad de Chile. Santiago de Chile, Chile
Collaborating Institutes: CNRS (France), Centre for Genomic Regulation (Barcelona, Spain), Max Planck Institute Heidelberg (Germany), Weizmann Inst. (Israel), Nagoya University (Japan), Mechanobiology Institute of Singapore, James Hutton Institute (UK),
Salary range: Competitive, commensurate with category level and experience
Vacancies deadline: Open until filled – only selected candidates will be notified
Project: The project seeks highly motivated and creative individuals to participate in an exciting interdisciplinary project aimed at understanding the morphogenetic basis of early embryo formation in the annual killifish. The proper organization of embryonic tissues and the execution of developmental processes depend on the ability of cells to migrate in a coordinated manner, a process that is guided by chemical and physical cues from the environment. Our goal is to understand the morphogenetic and mechanical determinants that drive this process during exit formation using state-of-theart in vivo imaging based on light-sheet, spinning-disk and confocal microscopy combined with image analysis, embryo manipulation and ex vivo approaches. The successful candidate will work in an exciting interdisciplinary and international environment.
Position: We are looking for a junior postdoc (PhD obtained after January 2019), ideally with experience in cell/developmental biology and/or microscopy, although candidates from related disciplines are also welcome. A good level of written and spoken English is required.
To apply please send an email to and.ravasio@gmail.com including a letter of interest, Curriculum Vitae and a short description of previous experience. Please include a short description of the most relevant papers you have published explaining how the previous experience is relevant to this call. Please use the subject ¨anillo-2022-application¨ in your email to avoid being directed to the spam. Applications must be in English.
For more information and for any questions, do not hesitate to contact us at and.ravasio@gmail.com
http://lasdb-development.org/pdfs/2022-CallPostdocMechanobiologyDevelopment.pdf
Posted on 20/1/22
Positions for highly motivated postdocs are available in the laboratory of Dr. Licia Selleri in the Institute for Human Genetics of the University of California, San Francisco. We study the epigenetic and transcriptional regulation of morphogenesis in development, evolution, and disease. To this end, we use genome-wide, systems biology approaches coupled with in vivo imaging, leveraging the strengths of different organismal systems, including mouse, chick, pig, and human embryos. A special focus is on organogenesis of the craniofacial & appendicular skeleton (Some relevant papers during the past 10 years: Vitobello et al, Dev. Cell 2011; Ferretti et al, Dev. Cell 2011; Koss et al, Dev Cell 2012; Handschuh et al, Cell Reports 2014; Vierstra J & Mouse ENCODE Consortium, Science 2014; Cheng & Mouse ENCODE Consortium, Nature 2014; Yue & Mouse ENCODE Consortium, Nature 2014; Prescott et al, Cell 2015; Losa et al, Development 2018; Samuels & FaceBase Consortium, Development 2020; Cozzitorto et al, Dev Cell 2020; Long et al, Cell Stem Cell 2020).
The project for the available position will be aimed at understanding the cellular, genetic, and regulatory mechanisms underlying face morphogenesis using mouse and human embryos. The successful candidate will also have the opportunity to participate in an ongoing collaboration with the group of Dr. Axel Visel at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL), based on a recently funded collaborative R01 grant focused on the characterization of enhancer variants, identified at the single-cell resolution, which are associated with human craniofacial malformations.
Candidates must hold a PhD degree in genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, or relevant field. The ideal candidate should have strong interests in gene regulation in morphogenesis and/or evo-devo. Bioinformatic skills and experience in next generation sequencing are desirable. Our lab is located within the stimulating scientific environment of UCSF on the Parnassus Campus, within one of the strongest US communities devoted to the study of craniofacial development, the UCSF Program in Craniofacial Biology. Our group has also established collaborations with other outstanding laboratories that focus on craniofacial development in the Bay Area, both at Stanford and at the LBNL. It is of note that the UC system recently adjusted its compensation guidelines to provide highly competitive postdoc salary.
Qualified applicants should send their CV, a brief description (less than 1 page) of research experience and interests, a statement of career goals, and contacts of three referees to Licia.Selleri@ucsf.edu
https://selleri.ucsf.edu/
Posted on 14/1/22
A postdoctoral position is available immediately at the Cardoso Lab to investigate SARS-CoV-2 -host interactions in the respiratory system. We are looking for candidates (MD, PhD or both) with skills in molecular-cell biology, culture of primary cells, immunofluorescence/confocal microscopy and single cell analysis approaches. Candidates with experience in informatics and flow cytometry are strongly encouraged to apply, although not a requirement. The successful candidate will conduct studies to identify targets of SARS-CoV-2 in the airway epithelium and perform drug screen to revert viral-induced programs as a collaborative project of the Cardoso lab (CCHD, Columbia) with the Califano (Systems Biology, Columbia) and Garcia-Sastre labs (Mount Sinai). Career development potential and opportunities are high.
Please contact: Wellington V. Cardoso, MD, PhD
Professor of Medicine and Genetics and Development. Associate Vice-Chair for Research and Director of Interdisciplinary Programs, Department of Medicine. Columbia Center for Human Development (Founding Director). Division of Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care Medicine. Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY, USA.
Email: wvc2104@cumc.columbia.edu
https://www.cardosolabcolumbia.com
http://cchd.columbiamedicine.org/about.html
https://www.cardosolabcolumbia.com
Posted on 14/1/22
We are recruiting postdocs that would like to use new synthetic DNA technologies to understand Hox gene regulation and cell programming tools to identify mechanisms that protect specific neurons from neurodegeneration.
Scientific fields: Development and disease, Neural development, Stem cells
Model systems: Cell culture, Mouse, Human
Minimum qualifications: Basic bioinformatic skills
As a lab, we foster an inclusive and respectful environment where everyone is an integral lab member with an equal voice and weight. Understanding that individuals have different goals and priorities, we provide mentorship that maximizes personal growth so that each lab member can explore their individual interests and career pathways.
For more information visit https://www.mazzonilab.org/
Posted on 4/6/21
A postdoctoral opportunity is available to work on patterning of the Xenopus embryo by Chordin and the early Wnt signal. This 2-year position is available immediately. Candidate will be trained in embryology by Eddy De Robertis in a small lab setting. This is an excellent opportunity for for someone with not more than three years of postdoctoral training. This is an opportunity to train in embryology directly with someone that has mentored many distinguished alumni.
To apply please email: 1) cover letter with experience and motivation for training in Developmental Biology, 2) CV including list of publications, 3) contact information for three references. Address is: Eddy@mednet.ucla.edu, Department of Biological Chemistry, David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles. See Lab webpage and Publications.
http://www.hhmi.ucla.edu/derobertis/index.html
Posted on 11/5/21
CellSight, the Ocular Stem Cell and Regeneration Program at the Department of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado, Anschutz Medical Campus, is seeking candidates for several Postdoctoral and Professional Research Assistant (laboratory technician) positions to carry out research in the areas of retinal biology, stem cell technologies, and regenerative medicine.
CellSight is expanding and we are recruiting a team of Postdoctoral Fellows and Professional Research Assistants with an array of qualifications to complement our programmatic growth. CellSight is a cross-disciplinary team of investigators working in a highly collaborative environment with the common goal of developing novel stem cell-based therapeutics to treat ocular diseases. For more information about research performed by CellSight teams please visit: https://medschool.cuanschutz.edu/ophthalmology/research/cellsight-program
The successful candidates will participate in research projects aimed at: (1) developing innovative models of retinal degenerative diseases, (2) understanding the molecular mechanisms associated with disease, and (3) evaluating novel potential therapeutic strategies. They will report to CellSight principal investigators Joseph Brzezinski, Ph.D., Natalia Vergara, PhD, or Valeria Canto-Soler, Ph.D, based on the lab/project each candidate joins. This is an exciting, new line of work using cutting-edge technologies in the stem cell field and we are looking for motivated and independent scientists willing to contribute their expertise and knowledge.
Candidates interested in the available Postdoctoral Fellow positions please find additional information here: https://cu.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?job=20625&lang=en
Candidates interested in the available Professional Research Assistant positions please find additional information here: https://cu.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?job=20638&lang=en
http://lasdb-development.org/pdfs/2021-Postdoc_PRA-UColorado.pdf
Posted on 5/5/21
Postdoc position is available to work in aspects related to 2 of our ongoing projects in lymphangiogenesis in projects related to:
1) functional roles of lymphatic-produced paracrine factors in organ growth and repair (Ref: Liu et at, Nature (2020)).
2) metabolism as a regulator of cell fate and lymphangiogenesis (Ref: Ma et at, Science Advances (2021)).
Highly motivated individuals with a strong background in organogenesis and familiar with the use of mouse models are encouraged to apply. Our laboratory is in a new state of the art research facility in downtown Chicago.
For information about our lab see:
http://labs.feinberg.northwestern.edu/oliver/
https://twitter.com/NU_Lymphatics
https://www.feinberg.northwestern.edu/sites/scrb/
Interested individuals should send their curriculum vitae, a brief description of their research interests, and the names of three references to: Guillermo Oliver, Ph.D. Thomas Spies Professor of Lymphatic Metabolism. Director Center for Vascular and Devel. Biology. Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Email: guillermo.oliver@northwestern.edu
http://labs.feinberg.northwestern.edu/oliver/
Posted on 3/6/21
Project: Multiscale mechanics and self-organizing processes in developing systems. Leaders: Andrea Ravasio, Tim Rudge, Mauricio Cerda, Cristina Bertocchi and Miguel Concha. Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile and Universidad de Chile.
The interdisciplinary research team of the Anillo for Developmental Mechanobiology (DevMech) project is seeking highly motivated and creative individuals to be involved in an exciting interdisciplinary project aiming to understand the mechanical bases of biological processes driving embryonic development.
We are looking a junior research fellow (postdoc) to work in strongly interconnected teams. Highly motivated individuals with background in either one of the following disciplines cell biology, development and/or microscopy are strongly encouraged to apply. Previous experience with one or more of the following topics will be an advantage: cell biology, developmental biology, mechanobiology, microscopy and image analysis. A good level of written and spoken English is necessary.
To apply please send an email to mconcha@uchile.cl including a letter of interest, Curriculum Vitae and a short description of previous experience. Please include a short description of the most relevant papers you have published explaining how their previous experience is relevant to this call. Please use the subject ¨anillo-2020-application¨ in your email to avoid being directed to the spam. Applications must be in English. For more information and for any questions, do not hesitate to contact us at mconcha@uchile.cl.
http://lasdb-development.org/pdfs/2021-CallPostdocMechanobiologyDevelopment_MC.pdf
Posted on 6/4/21
A postdoctoral research position is available in the group of Dr. Kristen Panfilio at the University of Warwick, UK, to join our BBSRC-funded project on how polyploid nuclear structure influences cellular function in dynamic epithelial tissues. This is a full-time, fixed-term position for up to 36 months, integrating developmental biology, bioinformatics, cell cycle regulation, genome organization, and 4D live cell imaging.
Polyploidy is hypothesized to aid epithelial barrier formation and its repair after wounding and to rapidly supply gene products by transcription from multiple gene copies. Yet polyploid genomic structure may be unstable and require active inhibition of apoptosis through regulatory processes that are not yet well understood. Investigating the costs and benefits of polyploidy is essential to understand tissue-specific development, homeostasis, and ageing. The two extraembryonic tissues of insects offer an excellent – and inherently comparative – research model, spanning key developmental stages for morphogenesis and cellular physiology. Our research species is the flour beetle Tribolium castaneum, which offers advanced genetic resources and where we integrate fluorescent live cell imaging and next-generation sequencing approaches (see the lab’s recent publications in eLife 5:e13834, Development 143:3002, Commun. Biol. 3:552). The project uses methods to assess nuclear size and tissue integrity, quantify gene expression, and genetically challenge barrier organization and cell number. Altogether, we will test long-standing hypotheses on polyploidy function and its end-stage implications in animal tissues. A complete description of the project is available at: https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=BB%2FV002392%2F1
You will have a Ph.D. or equivalent and good knowledge and experience in genetics, cell and developmental biology, standard molecular biology techniques, and working with NGS data, as evidenced by your Ph.D. thesis and/or authored papers in peer-reviewed journals. Familiarity with the fields of insect developmental genetics and comparative genomics would also be highly advantageous. Practical experience in any of the following is desired: advanced microscopy (including light sheet fluorescence microscopy), RNAi, FACS, RT-qPCR, and computational work with either sequencing or imaging data. We will provide full training in new techniques, supported by the possibility for international travel and collaboration.
Enquiries and expressions of interest directly to Kristen (K.Panfilio@warwick.ac.uk) are welcome, with (post number 103508) applications made on-line . Full applications will include contact details for at least two referees, a CV, and covering letter stating why you are interested in the topic and what you would bring to the project. The application closing date is 7th February 2021.
https://atsv7.wcn.co.uk/search_engine/jobs.cgi?owner=5062452&ownertype=fair&jcode=1874361
Posted on 11/01/21
POSTDOCTORAL POSITION is immediately available to follow up on our recent published work identifying that lymphatic-secreted signals are required for organ growth and repair using a variety of available mouse models (Ref: Liu et at, Nature (2020)).
Highly motivated individuals who recently obtained a PhD or MD degree and have a strong background in mouse cardiovascular, molecular and developmental biology are encouraged to apply.
For information about our lab see:
http://labs.feinberg.northwestern.edu/oliver/
https://twitter.com/NU_Lymphatics
https://www.feinberg.northwestern.edu/sites/scrb/
Interested individuals should send their curriculum vitae, a brief description of their research interests, and the names of three references to: Guillermo Oliver, Ph.D. Thomas Spies Professor of Lymphatic Metabolism. Director Center for Vascular and Devel. Biology. Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Email: guillermo.oliver@northwestern.edu
http://labs.feinberg.northwestern.edu/oliver/
Posted on 16/12/20
The main goal of the laboratory is to understand the signaling pathways that lead to pain to guide the development of new non-opioid analgesics. We aim to study signaling pathways involved in the embryonic development of components of the pain system and the signal transduction processes involved in nociceptive pain mediated by Nerve Growth factor (NGF) and the kinase activated by this growth factor, TrkA.
In another subproject we study the role of the kinase PKMzeta in synaptic remodeling in chronic pain
Requirements:
The applicant should have obtained a PhD degree for less than seven years and be well acquainted with molecular and cell biology. As one of the projects focuses on Developmental Biology, previous experience in this field is desirable but not strictly necessary.
To apply, please submit applications to deborah@iq.usp.br including:
1) Academic curriculum, including contact information for 2-3 references;
2) Cover letter stating your aims and motivation for applying for the position.
Application deadline August 30, 2020.
This opportunity is open to candidates of any nationalities. The selected candidate will receive a FAPESP’s Post-Doctoral fellowship in the amount of R$ 7,373.10 monthly and a research contingency fund, equivalent to 15% of the annual value of the fellowship which should be spent in items directly related to the research activity.
Details regarding Postdoctoral fellowships by FAPESP can be found at http://www.fapesp.br/en/postdoc.
More information about the fellowship is at fapesp.br/oportunidades/3789
Posted on 6/1/20
The interdisciplinary research team of the Anillo for Developmental Mechanobiology (DevMech) project is seeking highly motivated and creative individuals to be involved in an exciting interdisciplinary project aiming to understand the mechanical bases of biological processes driving embryonic development.
We are looking for three highly motivated and enthusiastic PhD students (with Conicyt or own Scholarships), two research fellows (postdocs) and one engineer to work in strongly interconnected teams. Furthermore, we offer two research assistants’ positions to support the scientific effort of the experimentalists. We also accept the application of undergraduate students to conduct an exciting internship of minimum 1 year in our laboratories. Highly motivated individual with background in either one of the following disciplines cell biology, development, microscopy, bioengineering, mathematical modelling are strongly encouraged to apply. Previous experience with one or more of the following topics will be an advantage: cell biology, stem cell research, developmental biology, mechanobiology, microscopy, image analysis, microfabrication, microfluidics and tissue engineering. A good level of written and spoken English is mandatory. To apply please send an email to andrea.ravasio@uc.cl including a letter of interest, Curriculum Vitae and a short description of previous experience. For more information and for any questions, contact us at andrea.ravasio@uc.cl.
http://lasdb-development.org/pdfs/2020-Positions-Mech-biol-Devel.pdf
Posted on 6/1/20
The Martín-Durán lab is looking for a motivated student willing to apply to a CONACYT (Mexico) or CONICYT (Chile) grant to conduct a PhD in my lab. Research in the Martín-Durán lab focuses on uncovering the mechanisms underpinning the evolution of developmental strategies in spiral cleaving animals (e.g. annelids, molluscs, flatworms). The proposed research project for the CONACYT/CONICYT student aims to understand the role of the protein CTCF in establishing the 3D genome architecture in marine annelid worms.
Please read the complete post at https://www.findaphd.com/phds/project/uncovering-3d-genome-architecture-in-annelid-worms/?p105195. For more information, please visit https://martinduranlab.com or contact Chema at chema.martin@qmul.ac.uk
https://www.findaphd.com/phds/project/uncovering-3d-genome-architecture-in-annelid-worms/?p105195
Posted on 9/1/20
The laboratory of Dr. Debora Sinner is seeking to recruit a highly motivated postdoctoral fellow to perform research on the molecular and cellular basis of the large airway formation. Dr. Sinner’s lab is part of the division of Neonatology and Pulmonary Biology at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. Dr. Sinner’s lab focuses on understanding the mechanisms that drive the normal and pathological differentiation and function of distinct cell types of the trachea and bronchi by using mouse genetics, genomics approaches, functional in vivo, in vitro studies and microscopy. We also have the unique opportunity to validate experimental findings in patient tissue samples.
The ideal candidate will have proficiency in English, at least one first author publication in a reputable international journal from their Ph.D. work, be collegial, highly motivated, and independent. Candidates with research experience in molecular/cell biology, developmental biology, or mouse genetics, are encouraged to apply. Other desirable experience includes biochemistry, flow cytometry and microscopy. See full job description at CCHMC career center: RESEARCH FELLOW-106788 (https://jobs.cincinnatichildrens.org/search/jobdetails/research-fellow/18cd04d1-0121-45a8-803c-40cb9b087055). Questions, email to: Debora.sinner@cchmc.org
https://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/research/divisions/p/pulmonary-bio/labs/sinner
Posted on 1/5/19
Doctoral and Postdoctoral positions available immediately to conduct research in the area of regenerative biology of the eye using classical salamander and chick embryo model organisms. The lab currently has two NIH funded projects focused on using molecular tools such as morpholino and CRISPRCas technology, as well as transcriptomics, proteomics, Chip/Seq analysis, methylome analyses, and conventional cell culture and cell biology techniques. The goal is to identify genetic and epigenetic switches required to induce retina and lens regeneration in non-competent tissues/animals. In addition, the lab (https://www.eyeregenerationlab.com/) is part of the Center for Visual Sciences at Miami University: http://www.units.miamioh.edu/visualsciences/index.php. .
Looking for highly motivated individuals with a passion for science and with appropriate experience in cell/developmental/molecular biology. Send letter of application, curriculum vitae, brief description of research interests, and names and contact information of three references to Dr. Katia Del Rio-Tsonis by email to delriok@miamioh.edu. Screening of applications will begin immediately and will continue until positions are filled. Miami University is an EOE/AA employer
https://www.eyeregenerationlab.com/positions-open
Posted on 15/3/19
Research in Dr. Meyer’s lab is currently focused on understanding how the central nervous system develops in annelids with the goal of gaining a better understanding of how nervous systems evolved.
Please read the complete post at https://wordpress.clarku.edu/nmeyer/
https://wordpress.clarku.edu/nmeyer/
Posted on 29/11/18
The NSF-Simons Center for Quantitative Biology is a place where mathematical scientists and developmental biologists intensely work together on a broad range of questions arising from investigations into the biology of animal development. Our team of investigators is studying high dimensional and dynamic phenomena by using imaging, sequencing, and other technologies. Our aim is to make important new discoveries about the emergent properties of growth and development.
Project one of this center is a Xenopus project that has proteomics, single cell genomics and quantitative imaging components, and is focused on neural crest origins and pluripotency.
1) We have funds for several post docs with interest in applying quantitative techniques to study fundamental problems in early embryonic development.
2) We are also seeking applicants to our PhD program who are interested in using quantitative approaches to study embryonic development.
3) Finally, we have short term visiting fellowships for faculty interested in coming to interact with center faculty for a few weeks or a few months.
For more information, please contact Carole LaBonne, Chair Dept. of Molecular Biosciences, NU (clabonne@northwestern.edu) and explore the center web site: http://www.quantitativebiology.northwestern.edu
http://www.quantitativebiology.northwestern.edu/
Posted on 4/11/18
The doctoral fellowship programme INPhINIT “la Caixa” is devoted to attracting talented Early-Stage Researchers—of any nationality—who wish to pursue doctoral studies in Spanish or Portuguese territory. http://www.inphinitlacaixa.org/
This programme is divided into two different frames: a) INPhINIT-Incoming: deadline 6/2/2019, and b) INPhINIT-Retaining:deadline 27/2/2019
http://www.inphinitlacaixa.org/
Posted on 7/11/18
The team of Michalis Averof, at the Institut de Génomique Fonctionnelle de Lyon (IGFL) in France, is seeking to recruit a Project Manager for the project ‘reLIVE’. The project investigates the mechanisms of limb regeneration in a new experimental model, the crustacean Parhyale hawaiensis. It is funded by an ERC Advanced Grant from January 2017 to December 2021.
Check the link for more information
Posted on 8/11/18'
Research project/ Research Group description: The main focus of our laboratory is to study cellular and molecular mechanisms involved in the morphogenesis of the vertebrate eye. Using the teleost models zebrafish and medaka, we investigate the machinery driving the folding of the retinal neuroepithelium. Optic cup morphogenesis is an atypical model for epithelial morphogenesis for, in contrast to well-known apical constrictions, it involves the folding of the tissue towards its basal surface. Although it is generally accepted that optic cup formation follows a tissue-intrinsic program in vertebrates, several mechanisms have been postulated (basal constriction, rim involution) and some important differences in cell behaviour have been reported among species. Many important questions still remain open. Which is the relative contribution of each mechanism to the folding of the optic cup? Do they act in a cooperative manner? Do they have the same regulatory weight in different species? To answer these questions, we aim to integrate genetic information, imaging analysis of cell shape changes, and tensional forces distribution into coherent computational models able to predict the key morphogenetic rules that shape the entire organ. We plan to extend our observations to mammalian tissue, by examining cell shape changes and tensions in 3D retinal organoids developed in vitro. A key aspect of the project is to understand how classical signalling events, which have proved to be essential for the proper patterning of the organ, act in coordination with tensional forces. This highly interdisciplinary approach, combining genetics, imaging, biophysics and computational modelling should yield information relevant not only to understand optic cup formation, but also to deduce general self-organization principles of the living matter.
Last Publications: Letelier et al. (2018a) Nat Genetics, Letelier et al (2018b) PNAS, Nicolás-Pérez et al (2016). eLife; Gago-Rodrigues et al (2015). Nat Comm ; Tena et al (2014) Genome Research; Bogdanovic et al (2012). Developmental Cell. 23 (4). For a full list: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Martinez-morales+JR
Job position description: We offer a one-year renewable contract and full support to apply for external funding. Given the interdisciplinary character of the project above described, we are seeking talented and highly motivated postdoctoral researchers with a background either in Developmental Biology or in Biophysics. Previous experience with teleost models will be well received. The candidates should have good communication skills, critical for ensuring the success of the team effort. We offer an adequate environment to mature scientifically and eventually to become independent scientists. The CABD is thematically focused on the topic of Cellular and Developmental Biology, and is well equipped in terms of infrastructure, particularly for imaging analyses. Our research unit, the department of Gene Regulation and Morphogenesis was recently awarded with the María de Maeztu distinction of excellence. A series of external seminars by prominent Spanish and international speakers are organized on a weekly basis. In addition, a biweekly series of seminars allow PhD students and postdoctorals to present their work. English is the official language in the CABD as well as in our internal seminars, as international researchers are frequent visitors/members in our group.
Contact information: Juan R. Martínez-Morales. Gene regulation and Morphogenesis Department CABD. (CSIC/UPO). Seville, Spain. Email: jrmarmor@upo.es
Web pages :
http://cellcollectives.com/dt_doctors/control-of-epithelial-morphogenesis-in-vertebrates/
http://www.cabd.es/en-research_groups-97-221-control-of-epithelial-morphogenesis-in-vertebrates-summary.html
http://cellcollectives.com/dt_doctors/control-of-epithelial-morphogenesis-in-vertebrates
Posted on 17/8/18
POSTDOCTORAL POSITION is immediately available to study different aspects of lymphatic vasculature development using a variety of available mouse models. Highly motivated individuals who recently obtained a PhD. or MD degree and have a strong background in mammalian vascular, molecular and developmental biology are encouraged to apply.
Interested individuals should send their curriculum vitae, a brief description of their research interests, and the names of three references to: Guillermo Oliver, Ph.D.
Thomas D Spies Professor of Lymphatic Metabolism. Director Center for Vascular and Developmental Biology Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. 303 East Superior Street,10-107. Chicago, Illinois 60611
Email: guillermo.oliver@northwestern.edu
http://labs.feinberg.northwestern.edu/oliver/
Posted on 22/2/18
A postdoctoral position is available in the Sokol laboratory in the Department of Cell, Developmental and Regenerative Biology, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York. Our group uses live imaging, genome editing and proximity biotinylation approaches to assess cell signaling and lineage decisions during gastrulation and neural development. We also interested in the roles of the centrosome and cilia in epithelial cell polarity and asymmetric cell divisions in Xenopus, zebrafish and mammalian progenitor cells. See the description of our interests at (http://labs.icahn.mssm.edu/sokollab/ or http://icahn.mssm.edu/profiles/sergei-y-sokol)
Preference will be given to motivated applicants with strong background in cell biology, bioinformatics and biochemistry, who published a first-author paper as a result of their graduate work. Interested candidates may send their CV, list of publications and three references to Dr. Sergei Sokol (sergei.sokol@mssm.edu)
http://labs.icahn.mssm.edu/sokollab/
Posted on 28/2/18
Programas Especiales: Intercambio académico, Biomedicina y Salud, Transferencia tecnológica. Herramientas bioinformáticas. Uso de animales transgénicos. Beneficios del Programa: Becas de Arancel y Contrato de Planta. Becas de apoyo pasantías externas.
Lineas de Investigación: Desarrollo del Sistema Nervioso. Fisiología del Sistema Nervioso y Periférico. Enfermedades Neuro degenerativas. Fisiología del sistema nervioso en modelos animales. Mecanismos celulares y moleculares. Desarrollo de terapia génica y farmacológicas. Neurobiología traslacional y Neuroinmunología. Análisis masivo de datos (genómica, proteómica, metabolómica). Aspectos moleculares del envejecimiento. Metabolismo neuronal.
https://www.umayor.cl/um/doctorado-en-neurociencia-es/14761
Posted on 27/11/17
The project is focused on the implication of neural crest9derived meninges in brain homeostasis. It aims at understanding how the cephalic neural crest (CNC), a multipotent structure, which provides the developing forebrain with meninges and a functional microvasculature, exerts a deterministic role in the biology and physiology of choroid plexus, and regulates the production of cerebro9spinal fluid. More specifically, our project aims at understanding how the dysfunctions of CNC cells, and the meninges they form, could affect the development of the intracerebral vascular network and eventually cause neurodevelopmental defects.
Highly qualified and motivated candidate, who have completed a PhD in Developmental Biology or in Neurosciences, and with the following research skills are encouraged to apply: strong background in molecular and cellular developmental biology; good knowledge in neurobiology of cognitive functions experience in microsurgical manipulations of embryonic tissues, cell cultures ; immunocyto and histochemistry; imaging (acquisition and treatment) ; English (written and spoken) Team working skills; Organizational skills and motivation; Autonomy in project management The position is funded for 18 months by the Foundation for Medical Research (FRM); expected starting in January 2018. Applications will be considered until mid November 2017 if the position is not yet filled. Please send a CV, three references, and a motivation letter to: sophie.creuzet@inaf.cnrs-gif.fr
Posted on 30/10/17
The Meyer lab at Clark University (http://wordpress.clarku.edu/nmeyer/) seeks a postdoctoral research fellow to investigate the molecular control of neural fate specification in annelids. Successful candidates will have expertise in developmental biology, evo-devo, and molecular biology. Experience working with marine organisms, microinjection, CRISPR/Cas9, transcriptomic data, and/or statistical analyses also is desirable but not required. Additionally, the Meyer lab is interested in candidates who can contribute to diversity of the academic community through development of outreach programs for the local community or that have experience in mentoring students from historically underrepresented communities.
Applicants should submit a cover letter explaining your interest in the position and qualifications, a curriculum vitae, a statement of research interests, two key publications, and contact information for three references in one electronic file by email to Dr. Néva Meyer (nmeyer@clarku.edu). Further information is available by contacting Dr. Meyer by email or phone (508-793-7476). Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled, but candidates able to start on or before January 15, 2018 will be given preference. This is a three-year position with the possibility of extension pending funding.
http://wordpress.clarku.edu/nmeyer/
Posted on 25/10/17
The positions are highly competitive and the application process has two phases. In the first round the students should apply to the program, and in the second, those selected will be allowed to chose lab, one being offered by Gene regulation and morphogenesis lab, James Castelli-Gair Hombría PI. Email enquiries to: jcashom@upo.es. See also: https://obrasociallacaixa.org/el/educacion-becas/becas-de-posgrado/inphinit/programme-description and http://www.cabd.es/en-research_groups-11-21-cell-integration-of-diverse-genetic-inputs-during-the-morphogenesis-of-complex-organs-summary.html
Organs evolve to perform their functions more efficiently, allowing organisms to adapt to changing environments and to explore new niches. Despite the acceptance of these premises, there are no models to analyse how these adaptations happened. Taking advantage of the deep knowledge our laboratory has on the cellular and molecular processes controlling the organogenesis of the endocrine glands and the respiratory organs of Drosophila, we will study how organogenesis evolved in related species. For this purpose we will analyse species with defined organ differences and study how the differential regulation of genes controlling Drosophila organogenesis has varied between species to give rise to new shapes and organ associations while maintaining the basic function. We will take advantage of advances in genome sequencing and novel genetic tools like Crispr that allow probing the function of homologous genes in non model organisms. Arthropods have occupied all niches on earth and have some of the most successful groups. This has been achieved through the development of segment specific organs that specialized as different species occupied novel environments, as exemplified by the four times aquatic Arthropods adapted to terrestrial life. This resulted in a number of organs that, evolving from preexisting ones, have adapted their organogenetic networks to perform their function in different environments. Drosophila has become one of the best models to study from the cellular and molecular point of view how organogenesis unfolds and this is the ideal starting point to understand how related species may have modified pre-existing organogenetic gene networks for adaptation. Our laboratory has uncovered how the external respiratory organs and the main endocrine organs develop. We propose to use comparative organogenesis of these organs to analyse how organ evolution occurred through medium and large evolutionary distances.
Posted on 22/10/17
The López-Schier laboratory at the Helmholtz Zentrum Munich in Germany is seeking creative and highly motivated PhD students or postdoctoral scholars to work within our group.
We currently have 4 fully funded openings for the following projects: 1. Cellular and genetic bases of organ formation, including cell packing and tissue remodelling. We single-cell transcriptional profiling, genome engineering using CRISPR/Cas9 and quantitative live imaging data using light-sheet microscopy. Preference will be given to candidates with theoretical or practical knowledge in cell biology or biophysics. 2. Control of cell number and diversity in sensory organs. Candidates should have a strong theoretical background in cell biology, and a good command of computer programming. 3. Stem cells and organ regeneration, including organ size and proportions. We use state of the art optical imaging, optogenetics and genome engineering to unravel what triggers the regenerative response after tissue injury. This project is ideal for a candidate with studies in biology, informatics, or with experience in computer programming. 4. Stem cells and organ pattern formation, including cell packing. Using high-resolution cellular tracking and machine learning, we attempt to understand how cells self-organize during organ repair and to predict cellular behavior. This project is ideal for a candidate with studies in informatics, mathematics, or experience in machine learning.
http://thenode.biologists.com/phd-postdoctoral-positions/jobs/
Posted on 1/10/17
The Laboratory for Genetic Control of Neuronal Architecture (Moore; RIKEN Brain Science Institute, Tokyo, Japan) is recruiting a skilled molecular biologist. The candidate will develop novel single cell profiling technologies, and apply them to study neuronal development. Additional neuronal development studies will also be carried out. The single cell profiling technology development part of this project will be carried out in close collaboration with the Genomics Miniaturization Technology Unit (Plessy; RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies, Yokohama, Japan).
A demonstrated record of technical and intellectual molecular biology excellence is the primary criterion for this position. The candidate is expected to play a leading role in a collaborative team, and a proven ability to function effectively in a team will be also considered in the selection process. Interested postdoctoral researchers are encouraged to send an email containing 1) a curriculum vitae including publications and names of three references, 2) a short description of skills and experience to Adrian Moore (adrianm@brain.riken.jp). Working level English is required. Japanese language skills are not a requirement.
http://www.brain.riken.jp/en/faculty/details/31
Posted on 15/9/17
Fully funded postdoctoral positions are presently available in the Conlon Lab whose studies focus on identifying the molecular networks that are essential for early heart development and how alterations in these networks lead to congenital heart disease. For these studies, we use a highly integrated approach that incorporates developmental, genetic, proteomic, biochemical and molecular based studies in mouse, Xenopus and stem cells. Recent advances and projects of interest in the Conlon lab include studies that define the cellular and molecular events that lead to cardiac septation, those that explore cardiac interaction networks as determinants of transcriptional specificity, the mechanism and function of cardiac transcriptional repression networks and, the regulatory networks of cardiac morphogenesis.
Job Requirements: Candidates should have recently obtained or be about to obtain a Ph.D. or M.D. in a field of biological science and should have a strong publication record. Outstanding and highly motivated candidates should apply by email to Dr. Frank L. Conlon and include a CV/resume, three references and description of your specific interest in our research programs.
Posted on 12/6/17
Primary responsibilities will include an undergraduate teaching load of 12 contact hours per semester. The candidate is expected to teach introductory biology for majors, an upper division course in developmental biology, and other courses as needed. Secondarily, the candidate is expected to engage in scholarly and research activity that involves undergraduates, advise students, and provide service to the department, college, university and broader community. Research activities must yield peer-reviewed publications. PhD preferred (advanced ABD candidates considered), prior teaching and research experience with undergraduates is desirable. Salary for this position is competitive and commensurate with experience. Review of applications will begin November 1, 2017, and continue until the position is filled. Limited start-up packages and modest research space are available for tenure-track positions.
Posted on 22/10/17
Three year Wellcome funded postdoc position available in the Srinivas lab in the University of Oxford, to investigate patterning in the early post-implantation mouse embryo. We are looking for someone who is enthusiastic about using multi-disciplinary approaches including fluorescent reporters, advanced imaging and single cell sequencing to study the molecular mechanisms controlling early embryonic patterning.
Apply online before 25th September, 2017 http://tinyurl.com/ssLab-postdoc Email informal enquiries to: shankar.srinivas@dpag.ox.ac.uk.
http://tinyurl.com/ssLab-postdoc
Posted on 16/9/17
The Biology Department at Southern Connecticut State University invites applicants for a full-time, tenure-track position in Invertebrate Developmental Biology at the Assistant Professor level. We seek candidates that will offer general biology courses for non-majors and majors and courses in developmental biology for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as courses that support the B.S. program in Biotechnology. The Biology Department offers the B.S. and B.A. degrees in Biology, the B.S. degree in Biology with teacher-certification (7-12), the B.S. degree in Biotechnology, the M.S. in Biology, and a post-baccalaureate program for initial teacher certification. Please see our website at http://www.southernct.edu/biology for more information.
Brief Description of Duties/Responsibilities: Candidates must be committed to teaching within a vibrant and demanding public liberal arts and sciences environment. Tenure-track faculty at SCSU are expected to conduct research/creative activity in their area of expertise. Creative activities include mentoring student research leading to publication of theses, publishing articles in academic and professional journals, seeking funding in support of research and teaching needs, and contributing to workshops and conferences.
Required Qualifications: Candidates must have earned a Ph.D. by the time of appointment in developmental biology or a related field and possess experience teaching at the university level.
Application Process: Please send electronically a cover letter, curriculum vitae, statement of research interests and plans, statement of teaching philosophy and interests, three letters of recommendation, representative reprints, teaching evaluations, and any other evidence of teaching effectiveness to: Biology Search Committee Chair at BIOsearch1@southernct.edu. Please include your personal contact information along with a work address on your CV. In order for your application to be given full consideration, all materials must be received by Monday, October 16, 2017. The position will remain open until filled.
Posted on 6/9/17
Please submit your letter of interest, updated CV, and contact information of three references to Federico Brown (fdbrown@usp.br) http://zoologia.ib.usp.br/evodevo2/
https://www.dropbox.com/s/sevb440pdbz1m9g/flier_DD2017-FDB_v2.pdf?dl=0
Posted on 12/08/16
Para trabajar en “Función de Lin28 y la hormona tiroidea en el desarrollo perinatal de ratón”. Los interesados dirigir CURRICULUM VITAE y PUBLICACIONES a: Juan Larraín jlarrain@bio.puc.cl
P. Universidad Católica de Chile. Laboratorio de Biología del Desarrollo y Regeneración. Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas
http://laboratoriolarrain.uc.cl/people.html
Posted on 2/8/16
VISUAL-D, a recently formed research initiative funded by the Chilean government for the visualisation and manipulation of signal and forces in developing tissues, is seeking proactive candidates with experience in developmental biology and/or morphogenesis, ideally (but not required) in zebrafish, willing to create new projects that associate developmental biology/morphogenesis with mathematics/computing/physics in a trans disciplinary scientific environment. Applicants must be about to finish or have a Ph.D. (awarded within the last 4 years) and a demonstrated track record of publications. To apply, applicants should send a full CV and a short statement of research interests to Prof. Miguel Concha (mconcha@med.uchile.cl) by July 1st 2016.For more information, please download the pdf file (https://www.dropbox.com/s/az4m2x7lubg2r0g/Postdoc%20anouncement_VisualD%2016May2016.pdf?dl=0)
Posted on 1/6/16
LASDB-2024 Meeting
Enter LASDB-2024 Meeting website
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
The budget of the Society depends on the timely payment of the fees.POSITIONS
Postdoc, School of Biological Sciences of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
Llamado a concurso académico para un cargo en el Departamento de Biología Celular de la Universidad de Concepción, Chile. Recepción de Antecedentes: 31/07/2024
See Job Opportunities at The Node.
See Job Opportunities at SDB.
POST-DOC POSITION. GARCIA-CASTRO LAB, UCRiverside: “Induction, specification and differentiation potential of Neural Crest Cells”
Postdoc Position, Múnera lab. Department of Regenerative Medicine and Cell Biology, Medical University of South Carolina, USA