- Guide to positions
- Study in Germany
- PhD in Germany
- Postdoc in Germany
- Professor in Germany
- Industry guide
- Research & Development in Germany
- Engineering in Germany
- Service range
- Events
- Employers
- Graduate schools
- Guide overview
3 job vacancies
in the categories
Biology Biomedicine Bioinformatics PhD Student North Rhine-Westphalia Research Institute
in the categories
Biology Biomedicine Bioinformatics PhD Student North Rhine-Westphalia Research Institute
Please note: This job ad is no longer active.
Discover here more job vacancies on academics – the leading job market for science and research. In order to receive information about suitable job vacancies regularly by email, you can register with us free of charge at any time.
PhD candidate (f/m/x) in Systems Medicine
Published
Full-time position
The German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE) is a world-leading internationally oriented research center, committed to discovering new approaches to prevent and treat neurodegenerative diseases. To this end, researchers at ten DZNE sites across Germany pursue a translational and interdisciplinary strategy comprising five interconnected areas: fundamental research, clinical research, health care research, population health science, and systems medicine
(www.dzne.de).
The DZNE in Bonn is looking for a
PhD candidate (f/m/x) in Systems Medicine
Code 1113/2022/07
in the field of clinical single-cell genomics.We are a diverse team working on systems medicine approaches in the context of immunology, infection, chronic inflammation, aging, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our projects, we attempt to untangle the molecular underpinnings of environmental influences, including pathogens, on the immune and nervous system in health and disease.
For more general information, please also visit the website of Systems Medicine: https://www.dzne.de/en/research/research-areas/systems-medicine/
Your tasks
The successful candidate will perform single-cell multiomics experiments in our clinical cohort study program, which includes tasks from sample preparation to data analysis. Further, the candidate will carry out wet-lab experiments to validate the initial findings from the omics data.
Requirements
- Master or equivalent in immunology, biomedicine, computational biology, or comparable topics
- Strong research background in immunology, cell biology, and genomics or transcriptomics
- Practical experience in multi-color flow cytometry, molecular and cell biology, and transcriptomics
- Very good English proficiency
- Practical knowledge of data analysis using R or Python is of advantage.
- Enthusiastic and collaborative work attitude
- Ability to work independently as well as in a team
- A challenging research project
- Excellent scientific infrastructure and state-of-the-art methodologies
- A thriving interdisciplinary research environment at the DZNE
- Fully established genomics, bioinformatics, and wet-lab facilities
- Modular high-performance computing resources
- Participation in the DZNE pension system (VBL)
- Membership in one of our graduate school programs
- Employment, payment, and social benefits are consistent with those at other research institutes
The DZNE is an equal opportunity employer. It is committed to employing disabled individuals and especially encourages them to apply. We would like to point out that as an employee (f/m/x) of the DZNE Bonn, you are subject to facility-related compulsory vaccination against the COVID-19 virus (according to § 20a of the Infection Protection Act).
Please submit your application online via: https://jobs.dzne.de/en/jobs/101022/form as a single PDF file, including your CV (including two references) and a brief cover letter (max. 1 page) stating your motivation for and prior experience relating to this offer.
If you have further questions, please contact anna.aschenbrenner@dzne.de. Interviews will take place by video conference, with a possible on-site visit to Bonn. The position is available immediately and applications will be considered until the position is filled.
