Postdoc of the target of mitochondrial dysfunction in aging at Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine

This postdoctoral position focuses on investigating mitochondrial dysfunction as a target in the aging process within the Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine. Candidates are expected to have a strong background in cellular and molecular biology, with specific expertise in mitochondrial biology and aging mechanisms. Proficiency in experimental techniques related to mitochondrial function assessment, such as bioenergetics assays, imaging, and molecular analyses, is essential. Experience with model organisms or cell culture systems commonly used in aging research is highly valuable. The role likely requires skills in designing and conducting experiments, data analysis, and interpretation within the context of mitochondrial pathways influencing cellular aging. Familiarity with relevant molecular biology tools, including gene expression analysis, protein assays, and possibly genetic manipulation techniques, would be advantageous. Strong analytical and problem-solving abilities, along with the capacity to work independently and collaboratively in a research environment, are important. Although specific experience and education levels are not detailed, a doctoral degree in a related field such as molecular biology, biochemistry, or biomedical sciences is implied. The position demands a commitment to advancing understanding of mitochondrial dysfunction in aging, contributing to the development of potential therapeutic targets or interventions.