New PhD position available

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We have a 4-year BBSRC-DTP CASE PhD position available in our lab, with a closing date of 15th January. This is advertised for a September 2024 start.

We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to join our team. The student will work on an exciting project which aims to investigate the molecular mechanisms that drive asymmetric cell divisions and embryo development using cutting edge super-resolution cell imaging, molecular and biophysical methods.

I would greatly appreciate if you could post this job advert at your centre and please encourage any interested candidate to contact me directly at josana.rodriguez@ncl.ac.uk

Formal application link and further information:

https://www.findaphd.com/phds/project/revealing-protein-dynamics-in-asymmetric-cell-divisions-key-to-correct-cell-function-and-prevention-of-developmental-disorders/?p150467.

New PhD position available

We have a 4-year BBSRC-DTP PhD position available in our lab, with a closing date of 10th January (5pm, UK time). This is advertised for a September 2022 start.

We are looking for a highly motivated PhD student to join our team. The student will work on an exciting project which aims to investigate the molecular mechanisms that drive asymmetric cell divisions using cutting edge super-resolution cell imaging and biophysical modelling.

I would greatly appreciate if you could post this job advert at your centre and please encourage any interested candidate to contact me directly at josana.rodriguez@ncl.ac.uk

Formal application link and further information: 

https://www.findaphd.com/phds/project/understanding-the-dynamics-and-function-of-protein-clustering-in-cell-polarisation/?p137675.

New PhD position available in our lab

For more information about this BBSRC DTP3 CASE project please contact me at josana.rodriguez@ncl.ac.uk

Closing date for applications: 22nd of January

The successful candidate will join us in September 2021.

Please find the position advert in findaphd site:
https://www.findaphd.com/phds/project/understanding-the-molecular-and-biophysical-mechanisms-that-drive-cell-contact-re-establishment-after-division/?p127820