Postdoc of Molecular Cell Biology of DNA repair

This position is for a Postdoctoral researcher specializing in Molecular Cell Biology with a focus on DNA repair mechanisms. The role requires advanced expertise in molecular biology techniques, particularly those related to studying cellular processes involved in maintaining genome integrity. Key skills likely include proficiency in cell culture, DNA damage and repair assays, microscopy, and molecular analysis methods such as Western blotting, PCR, and possibly next-generation sequencing. Experience with model organisms or mammalian cell lines used to investigate DNA repair pathways is important. The candidate should have a strong background in understanding the molecular pathways regulating DNA repair, cell cycle checkpoints, and genome stability. Familiarity with experimental design, data analysis, and scientific communication is essential. Although specific experience and education levels are not provided, the postdoctoral title implies a completed PhD in molecular biology, biochemistry, genetics, or a related field, along with research experience in DNA repair or related areas. The role demands critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and the ability to work independently and collaboratively in a research environment. Knowledge of relevant laboratory safety standards and good scientific practice is also expected. Overall, this position suits a researcher with a solid foundation in molecular cell biology techniques and a focused interest in DNA repair mechanisms, capable of contributing to cutting-edge research projects in this domain.