Postdoctoral Positions to Study Chromatin Dynamics and Genome Stability in Cancer

This postdoctoral position focuses on advanced research in chromatin dynamics and genome stability within the context of cancer biology. Candidates are expected to have a strong background in molecular biology, genetics, and epigenetics, particularly related to chromatin structure and function. Expertise in techniques such as chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP), next-generation sequencing (NGS), microscopy, and genome editing tools like CRISPR/Cas9 is highly relevant. Experience with bioinformatics analysis and data interpretation related to genome stability and chromatin modifications is advantageous. The role requires familiarity with cancer biology, including mechanisms of genome instability and DNA repair pathways. Candidates should demonstrate the ability to design and execute experiments independently, analyze complex datasets, and contribute to scientific publications. A PhD in molecular biology, genetics, biochemistry, or a related field is typically required, reflecting a high level of education and research training. Strong communication skills for collaboration and dissemination of findings are also important. Overall, this position demands a combination of technical expertise in chromatin and genome biology, proficiency in cutting-edge molecular and computational techniques, and a deep understanding of cancer mechanisms to contribute to innovative research in genome stability.