Postdoctoral Positions
Positions are listed in the table below by date. To view the full description further down the page, just click on the link. Positions that are no longer available are removed from the listing upon notification from the employer.
| Date Posted |
Job Title | Institution Name |
Location |
| 11/3/09 |
Postdoctoral Research Associate | Purdue University |
West Lafayette, IN, USA |
| Nov. 2009 | Research Fellow Opportunity | Kelly Scientific Resources | Ann Arbor, MI, USA |
| Nov. 2009 | Postdoctoral Research Associates | Cold Spring Laboratory |
Cold Spring Harbor, NY, USA |
| Nov. 2009 | Postdoctoral
Positions |
Vanderbilt University |
Nashville, TN, USA |
| 10/27/09 | Postdoctoral Fellow | Cold Spring Laboratory | Cold Spring Harbor, NY, USA |
| 10/19/09 | Postdoctoral Associate | Cornell University | Cornell, NY, USA |
| 10/15/09 | NIH Funded Post-Doctoral Fellow in RNA Structure & Function | The University of Rochester Medical Center | Rochester, NY, USA |
| 9/28/09 | Post-Doctoral Fellow | St. Jude Children's Research Hospital | Memphis, TN, USA |
| 9/23/09 | Postdoc Position in Structural Biology & Biochemistry | University of California | San Diego, CA, USA |
| 9/23/09 | Research Associate | Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource | Menlo Park, CA, USA |
| 09/17/09 | Postdoctoral Fellow | University of Minnesota | Minneapolis, MN, USA |
| 09/08/09 | Postdoctoral Researcher: Protein Crystallography and Electron Cryo-Microscopy | University of Kansas | Lawrence, KS, USA |
| 01/04/10 | Postdoctoral Postition in Protein Crystallography |
Baylor College of Medicine |
Houston, TX, USA |
| 01/05/09 | Postdoctoral
Position in Solid State Organic Chemistry |
Kansas State University |
Manhattan, KS, USA |
| 01/08/10 | Postdoctoral Research Associate | Naval Research Laboratory | Washington, DC, USA |
| 02/08/10 | Postdoctoral Associate | Cornell University | Ithaca, NY, USA |
| 02/18/10 |
Postdoctoral Research Fellow | University of Wisconsin | Madison, WI, USA |
| 02/25/10 |
Postdoctoral
Associate |
Genzyme Corporation |
Waltham, MA, USA |
| 03/09/10 | Postdoctoral Associate | Mineralogisch-Petrographisches Inst |
Hamburg, Germany |
| 04/09/10 | Postdoctoral Researcher |
Indiana University Molecular Structure Center |
Bloomington, IN, USA |
| 05/17/10 |
Postdoctoral
Fellow |
University Erlangen |
Hamburg, Germany |
| 06/09/10 |
Postdoctoral Fellowship |
NIH Main Campus |
Bethesda, MD, USA |
| 06/22/10 |
Postdoctoral Position | La Jolla Institute for Allergy &
Immunology |
La Jolla, CA, USA |
| 06/22/10 |
Postdoctoral Position | University of Texas Medical School at Houston | Houston, TX, USA |
| 06/24/10 |
Postdoctoral
Position |
European Molecular Biology Lab (EMBL) |
Hamburg, Germany |
| 06/24/10 |
Postdoctoral Positions (2) |
Columbia University |
New York City, NY, USA |
| 07/01/10 | Postdoctoral Research Associate | Children's National Medical Center |
Washington, DC, USA |
| 07/02/10 |
Postdoctoral Fellow in Protein Crystallography |
Case Western Reserve University | Cleveland, OH, USA |
| 07/06/10 |
Postdoctoral
Research Associate |
EMBL |
Grenoble, France |
| 07/06/10 | Postdoctoral Research Fellow - Membrane Proteins
Structural Biology |
Centre for Molecular Medicine Norway (NCMM), Nordic
EMBL Partnership |
Oslo, Norway |
| 07/13/10 |
Postdoctoral Position | Vanderbilt University | Nashville, TN, USA |
| 08/11/10 | Postdoctoral Position |
Yale Univ. School of Medicine |
New Haven, CT, USA |
| 08/13/10 | Postdoctoral Position | University of Alabama |
Birmingham, AL, USA |
| 08/13/10 | Postdoctoral Position |
University of Wisconsin |
Madison, WI, USA |
| 08/13/10 | Postdoctoral Fellow | University of Denver |
Aurora, CO, USA |
| 09/06/10 | Postdoctoral Position | National Cancer Institute | Fredrick, MD, USA |
|
Postdoctoral Research Associate - Purdue University
Department: Biological Sciences
Postdoctoral Research Associate - Cold Spring Laboratory Applications are invited for postdoctoral positions at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) from highly enthusiastic individuals with strong interest in utilizing structural, electrophysiological, and biochemical approaches to study fundamental problems in ion and substrate transports across the membrane. Our goal is to understand molecular basis for synaptic transmission and neurological disorders and diseases. We use x-ray crystallography to obtain atomic structures of target membrane/glyco proteins and test structure-based functional hypotheses by various techniques including electrophysiology, analytical centrifugation, and fluorescence assay. We are equipped with a state-of-the-art facility to conduct membrane/glyco protein crystallography and functional studies including a high-throughput protein screening system, an automated crystallization screening device, a recently updated home x-ray source, electrophysiology rigs, and other setups such as isothermal titration colorimetry device. CSHL is also located within 30 min driving distance from the National Synchrotron Light Source at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Most importantly, a highly collaborative environment at CSHL provides a unique opportunity for postdocs to interact with scientists from various fields including cancer biology, neuroscience, and plant biology. Candidates must hold (or soon expect to hold) PhD in biochemistry, molecular biology, biophysics or related fields. Strong background in molecular biology, biochemistry, large-scale protein expression in eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells, and purification of membrane/glyco proteins is desired. Experience in x-ray crystallography or electrophysiology is desirable but not necessary. For more information, please check the laboratory website (http://www.cshl.edu/public/SCIENCE/furukawa.html) and contact me via email. Please send CV, a summary of research experience and interest, and three references to Hiro Furukawa by email at furukawa@cshl.edu
Postdoctoral Positions - Vanderbilt University Two postdoctoral positions funded by US NIH grants are available immediately to work on structural studies of native and chemically modified nucleic acids, protein-nucleic acid interactions or the KaiABC cyanobacterial circadian clock. An overview of current projects in our laboratory can be found at: http://structbio.vanderbilt.edu/~eglim/
For recent publications in the areas of DNA, RNA and protein-nucleic acid interactions, please see: J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2009, 131, p12548; J. Biol. Chem. 2009, 284, p22467; Chem. Comm., 2009, p2017; RNA 2008, 14, p2125; Cell Cycle 2008, 7, p2562; J. Biol. Chem. 2007, 282, p36421; Nucleic Acids Res. 2007, 35, p6424; Annu. Rev. Biophys. Biomol. Struct. 2007, 36, p281; Acc. Chem. Res. 2007, 40, p197; J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2006, 128, p10847. For recent publications focusing on the structure/function of the KaiABC clock, please see: Science 2008, 322, p697; EMBO J. 2008, 27, p1767; PLoS Biol. 2007, 5, e93; EMBO J. 2006, 25, p2017; Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2004, 101, p13933; Nature Struct. Molec. Biol. 2004, 11, p584; Mol. Cell 2004, 15, p375.
All crystallographic data collections are being conducted at the Advanced Photon Source, Argonne National Laboratory, to which we have extensive access via the Life Sciences CAT at sector 21. Candidates must have a recent Ph.D. and a strong background in chemistry or biochemistry as well as a basic knowledge of X-ray crystallography.
Please e-mail your curriculum vitae and the names of three references to: Prof. Martin Egli, Department of Biochemistry, Vanderbilt University, School of Medicine, Nashville, TN 37232, USA. E-MAIL: martin.egli@vanderbilt.edu
Research Fellow Opportunity - Kelly Scientific Kelly Scientific has an immediate direct hire opportunity for a research fellow to join a laboratory in Ann Arbor, MI. The research projects involve the study of proteins using x-ray crystallography as well as biochemical, biophysics, and chemical genomics techniques. The research is focused on a number of synaptic adhesion molecules known to play a role in several neuro-psychiatric disorders and on a transcription factor that mediates neuro-adaptive and behavioral changes following chronic drug abuse. Experience techniques needed include, but not limited to: macromolecular crystallization, purifying proteins, protein gel electrophoresis, expressing recombinant proteins, DNA gel electrophoresis, standard cloning techniques, and growing bacterial cultures and insect cell cultures. Qualifications include a PhD in life sciences earned within the past 3 years. Relevant experience in the study of macromolecular crystallography is highly desirable. Good written and oral communication skills are essential. Interested candidates should e-mail their CV and 3 references to Mamie_Denton@kellyscientific.com.
Mamie Denton Kelly Scientific Resources 248-848-9360
248-848-9315 (fax)
Postdoctoral Fellow - Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Location: New York
Postdoctoral Associate - Cornell University
Department: MacCHESS
NIH Funded Post-Doctoral Fellow in RNA Structure & Function - The University of Rochester Medical Center
Post-Doctoral Fellow - St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital
Postdoc Position in Structural Biology & Biochemistry - University of California San Diego
Department: School of
Pharmacy
Research Associate - Stanford Synchrotron Radiation
Lightsource
Postdoctoral
Fellow - University of Minnesota
Postdoctoral
Researcher: Protein Crystallography and Electron Cryo-Microscopy - University of Kansas
Postdoctoral Position in Protein Crystallography Baylor College of Medicine
A Postdoctoral position is available immediately to determine the three-dimensional crystal structure of protein complexes. A recent Ph.D. (0-2 years) in biochemistry, chemistry, or a closely related field is required. The ideal applicant must be highly self-motivated with excellent communication skills, and must have demonstrated experience (i.e. relevant publications) with macromolecular X-ray crystallography using MIR/MAD. Experience with gene cloning, site-directed mutagenesis, protein purification and crystallization is desirable. Salary will be commensurate with experience and is in addition to a generous fringe benefit package.
To apply, please send your current CV including a brief description of research interests and accomplishments, and the names and addresses of three referees to: Dr. Francis Tsai, Associate Professor Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, and Molecular and Cellular Biology Baylor College of Medicine One Baylor Plaza MS:BCM125 Houston, TX 77030 e-mail: ftsai@bcm.tmc.edu
Baylor College of Medicine is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Postdoctoral Position in Solid State Organic Chemistry - State University of Kansas A postdoctoral position in solid state organic chemistry is available immediately for studies of ferroelastic and ferroelectric domain switching, crystal growth, crystallography, organic synthesis and molecular recognition phenomena in organic inclusion compounds and related materials. This position requires a strong background in solid-state organic chemistry; the project will focus on the design, synthesis and characterization of new organic ferroelastic and ferroelectric materials. The ideal applicant would have extensive experience in the area of crystallography, materials chemistry and organic synthesis. Duration of each position would be for one year with the possibility of extension to two years. Salary will be commensurate with experience and background. Along with a cover letter, send a CV and the names and addresses of three references to:
Chemistry Dept, 213 CBC Building Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66506-0401; ph.: 785-532-2727 fax: 785-532-6666 e-mail: mdholl@ksu.edu
Review of applications will commence Feb. 1, 2010, but the search will be extended until a suitable applicant is of Regents policy, a background check is required. Kansas State University is an Equal Opportunity Employer, and it actively seeks diversity among its employees.
Postdoctoral Research Associate - Naval Research Laboratory
Department: Center for
Biomolecular Science and Engineering
Please submit: CV; 3 letters
of
reference
Postdoctoral Associate - Cornell University
Department: Physics Department Description: Our group studies the physics of cryopreservation of protein solutions, protein crystals and other biological materials, and implications for the determination of protein structures by X-ray crystallography. We want to understand what happens to water and protein when they are cooled in solution, inside crystals and inside cells; and how factors including cryoprotectants and cooling rates affect ice nucleation and growth and protein conformational transformations. Based on this understanding, we want to develop new methods to maximize the information that can be obtained from protein crystals using X-ray crystallography, and to improve the cryopreservation of cells and tissues.
We have recently developed two methods that have significant potential to impact our understanding of protein structure and dynamics. The first allows us to cool crystals 100 times faster than in conventional flash cooling methods. Most crystals can now be successfully cooled without any penetrating cryoprotectants, and the resulting X-ray determined protein structures are closer to the biologically relevant room-temperature structure. The second method allows us to collect high quality data from many proteins as a continuous function of temperature between 300 K and 100 K, including in the heretofore inaccessible region between 220 K and 180 K, near the protein dynamical transition. This makes possible a variety of studies of the conformational energy landscape and protein-solvent interactions.
Please submit: CV and contact info of 3 references.
Postdoctoral Research Fellow - University of Wisconsin A Postdoctoral Fellow position is available immediately to continue a successful collaborative study on the molecular mechanisms of action for the phytochrome family of photoreceptors. Phytochromes are a unique class of biliproteins that enable the detection of red and far-red light via photoconversion between two stable conformers, a ground state Pr form that absorbs red light, and a photoactivated Pfr state that absorbs far-red light. Phytochromes were first discovered in higher plants where they direct much of plant photomorphogenesis and have more recently been found throughout the microbial world. We have recently made great strides in understanding how phytochromes function at the atomic level, including the recent solution of the first structure of the photosensing region in the Pfr state. The postdoctoral fellow will be part of a larger team of scientists using a combination of x-ray crystallographic, solution NMR, and single-particle electron microscopic approaches to determine how rotation of the bilin chromophore during photoconversion is transduced into various signaling cascades. Ultimately, the project hopes to redesign phytochromes for agricultural benefit and as novel cellular photoswitches and fluorophores.
Recent publications derived from the project include: Karniol et al. (2005) Biochem. J. 392: 103-116. Wagner et al. (2005) Nature 438: 325-331.
Wagner et al. (2007) J. Biol. Chem. 282: 12298-12309.
The University Wisconsin is a center of excellence in all aspects of biology with top-flight facilities for x-ray crystallographic and NMR-based structural approaches. The University is located in Madison, the capitol of Wisconsin. Madison is a diverse community, which boasts an exceptional living environment with numerous cultural, sport and recreational activities close by.
Requirements: Ph.D in structural biology or related areas. Experience with various molecular and atomic structure techniques and a broad background in protein chemistry would be very helpful. A competitive salary (commensurate with experience), fringe benefits including health insurance, and travel support to meetings are available. Funding is for at least 2 years with additional years possible depending on funding. The University of Wisconsin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Application Instructions: Send CV, copies of relevant publications, a cover letter detailing experience, and three letters of recommendations to: Dr. Richard D. Vierstra Department of Genetics 425-G Henry Mall University of Wisconsin Madison WI 53706
or by email at vierstra@wisc.edu. Questions about this position can be addressed via emai or by phone (608-262-8215). Applications will be accepted until a suitable candidate is hired.
Post Doctoral Associate - Structural Biology-21308 Genzyme Corporation
Preferred Qualifications:
Postdoctoral Associate - Mineralogisch-Petrographisches Institut, Universität
Department: Institute of Mineralogy
Postdoctoral Researcher - Indiana University Molecular Structure Center The Indiana University Molecular Structure Center (IUMSC) at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA has an opening for a post-doctoral researcher. The successful candidate is expected to contribute to the operation of the X-ray crystallography laboratory and provide support to facility users. The candidate will be encouraged to develop her/his own independent scientific research while contributing to the lab's ongoing projects. The candidate should hold a Ph.D. in chemistry, physics, or a related field with a strong background in small molecule crystallography and materials characterization. Computing skills, including programming are a plus. The salary range for the position will be dependent on qualifications.
The IUMSC provides state-of-the-art service and research crystallography, including routine and non-routine small-molecule single-crystal X-ray structure determination and X-ray powder diffraction analysis to Indiana University. The laboratory has a full range of single crystal and powder X-ray diffractometers and accessory equipment. It is also involved in a wide range of advanced information technology projects to support crystallography. Additional information on the IUMSC can be found at http://www.iumsc.indiana.edu. The post-doctoral position is for a one-year period; the desired start time is mid-May. For full consideration, the candidate should provide a detailed CV and publication list and arrange for two letters of recommendation to be sent to the address below by May 2, 2010. Indiana University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Contact: e-mail: mpink@indiana.edu
Postdoctorial Fellow - University Erlangen At the synchrotron source PETRAIII, Hamburg, Germany a dedicated beamline to measure data for the pair distribution function will be built. This beamline shall operate as a high energy powder diffractometer and will access a very large Q-range and enable fast data collection strategies. Start date is July 1, 2010.
Contact: Prof. Dr. ReinhardNeder reinhard.neder@krist.uni-erlangen.de
Further details at www.lks.physik.uni-erlangen/staff/users/neder.
Postdoctoral Fellowship - NIH Main Campus Postdoctoral positions are available in the Cell Biology and Biophysics Unit headed by Dr. Antonina Roll-Mecak at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
The Roll-Mecak lab is interested in understanding the interplay between microtubules and their regulators and how tubulin post-translational modifications tune the behavior of motors and microtubule associated proteins (see for instance Roll-Mecak, A. and Vale, R.D. 2008. Nature, 451(7176):363-7; Roll-Mecak, A. and McNally, F.J. 2010. Curr. Opin. Cell Biol., 22(1):96-103). We use a combination of biochemistry, structural biology, cell biology and single-molecule fluorescence techniques. Thus, a postdoctoral fellow in the lab would have the opportunity to move between these techniques and build upon an already strong background in structural biology. Our lab is located in the Porter Center for Neuroscience on the NIH main campus in Bethesda. The NIH has a long tradition of research excellence in cytoskeletal biology and offers a stimulating environment for postdoctoral fellows interested in interdisciplinary training in biophysics and cell biology. The research facilities at NIH are outstanding and the lab has access to state-of-the-art equipment such as crystallization robots, liquid handling systems, TIRF and confocal microscopes. For more information, please visit: http://intra.ninds.nih.gov/rm_lab/
The position will be fully funded by the NIH. We are looking for candidates who wish to work on structural biology problems related to microtubule cytoskeleton dynamics regulation and have a strong background in X-ray crystallography, protein overexpression and purification.
Other details: Candidates should preferably have less than 3 years of postdoctoral experience and a strong publication record. Please send a CV, a one-page research experience summary, and contact information of three references to Antonina@mail.nih.gov Please write "Postdoctoral application" in the subject header.
Postdoctoral Position - La Jolla Institute for Allergy & Immunology We are looking for a qualified and highly motivated biochemist/protein crystallographer with 0-2 years of postdoctoral experience to work on the structural characterization of protein tyrosine phosphatases involved in T cell signaling regulation.
The project is a collaboration between the Bottini and the Zajonc laboratories at LIAI and the candidate should show a general interest in immunology/signal transduction. Experience in protein expression, purification, crystallization and structure determination is highly desired. The structural biology lab is well equipped with state of the art robotics and imaging systems (Art Robbins Phoenix, Rigaku Desktop Minstrel), a xray source (Oxford Diffraction XCalibur PX Ultra) and access to SSRL for remote data collection.
The position is available immediately and funded by the NIH for 2 years. Applications, including the name and addresses of 3 references can be directly sent to dzajonc@liai.org.
Postdoctoral Position - University of Texas Medical School at Houston
A postdoctoral position to study
membrane protein structure
The successful candidate will focus on a well-established membrane protein structural biology project. You will work on structural determination of an important ion transporter protein by x-ray crystallography. The protein expression and crystallization methods for this protein have been well-developed. You will be responsible to optimize the current crystallization conditions using standard membrane protein techniques and other novel optimization approaches developed in the laboratory. You will also have an opportunity to work with other expertise in the center to study its functional characterization. (Any request for the project details is welcome.)
The ideal applicant should be a self-motivated individual and have a recent PhD degree in structural biology, biochemistry or molecular biology. Strong background in protein crystallization and structural determination is expected.
The laboratory locates in Texas Medical Center campus which provides an excellent environment for academia and research. Our lab is fully equipped with all aspects of molecular biology, protein biochemistry and protein x-ray crystallography, including a Rigaku rotating anode X-ray home source and immediate access to the Berkeley ALS beamline 4.2.2 in the framework of the molecular biology consortium.
To apply, please send a current resume and the names and addresses of three referees to: Dr. Lei Zheng, Center for Membrane Biology, University of Texas HSC, 6431 Fannin St., Houston, TX 77030, USA. E-mail: lei.zheng@uth.tmc.edu
Postdoctoral Position - European Molecular Biology Lab (EMBL) The project aims at developing bioinformatics tools for a comprehensive validation of the low resolution SAXS models. The work envisages a synergistic use of structural, biochemical and bioinformatics methods. More information.
Dealdine for application: 8/31/10
Contact: D.I. Svergun EMBL c/o DESY Notkestrasse 85 22607 Hamburg Germany tel: +49 40 89902 125 fax:+49 40 8992 149
Postdoctoral Potisions (2) - Columbia Unviersity Two Post-doctoral Research Associate positions are available for structural studies on enzymes involved in fatty acid metabolism or proteins involved in pre-mRNA 3'-end processing. We have extensive experience in these areas, and have produced many high-impact publications. Please see my home page for more information.
http://como.bio.columbia.edu/tong/
Strong experience in protein biochemistry is required. Prior experience with X-ray crystallography is desirable. The successful candidates will be eligible for subsidized Columbia University housing. In addition to research in the laboratory, you will also be able to experience the excitement of New York City life, and have your own bite of the Big Apple.
Contact: Liang Tong
Postdoctoral Research Associate - Children's National Medical Center A Post-doctoral position in structural biology is available to train in structural biology of proteins of the urea cycle and arginine biosynthesis. The successful candidate will be mentored in generating and testing scientific hypotheses related to structural biology and biochemistry. He/she will work independently on projects under general guidance. Tasks will include design of study, collection and analysis of data, and reporting of results at symposia and in peer-reviewed manuscripts.
Start Date: 10/1/10
Contact: Dashuang Shi 111 Michigan Avenue Washington, DC 20010 202-476-5817
Postdoctoral Fellow in Protein Crystallography - Case Western Reserve University A post-doctoral opening in protein crystallography in the laboratory of Chris Dealwis at Case Western Reserve University. The project involves structure determination of protein-protein complexes, and structure-based drug design. We are seeking for an individual that has a Ph.D in protein crystallography. Some basic biochemistry skills involving protein expression and purification will be extremely valuable. Candidates should send their CV to Chris Dealwis (cxd114@case.edu).
Contact:
Chris Dealwis, Ph.D.
Postdoctoral Research Associate - EMBL The Panne laboratory at the EMBL seeks to recruit an outstanding postdoctoral scientist in structural biology. Our research focus is directed towards the structure of macromolecular assemblies involved in the innate immune system and in epigenetic gene regulation (Panne et al., Cell 2007; Panne, Current Opinion Structural Biology, 2008; Shen et al. Structure 2009).
The project focuses on the structural and biochemical characterization of regulatory complexes that are essential for the innate immune system. There are possibilities to participate in other ongoing exciting projects of high scientific impact. The laboratory is located on an international research campus in Grenoble providing one of the best structural biology environments in Europe. We employ a wide range of techniques including molecular biology, biochemistry, single-molecule fluorescence, electron microscopy, light scattering, X-ray crystallography and computing. Access to techniques such as automated expression and crystallization of proteins and protein complexes and to modern biophysical instrumentation is provided.
Candidates must hold (or soon expect to hold) a PhD in biochemistry, molecular biology, biophysics or related fields. This position requires experience in X-ray structure determination projects including phasing and knowledge in expressing and purifying proteins and/or protein complexes. The candidate should be a highly motivated individual who enjoys working as part of a collaborative and multidisciplinary team.
To apply, please email a cover letter, CV (in English) and contact information of three professional references quoting ref. no. W/10/PD/007 in the subject line, to application@embl.de.
Postdoctoral Research Fellow - Membrane Proteins Structural Biology Centre for Molecular Medicine Norway (NCMM), Nordic EMBL Partnership, University of Oslo
A post-doctoral position for an initial two years with possibility of
extension is available in the laboratory of Dr. Preben Morth. The
Postdoctoral position is funded by an NCMM grant and is available from
the 1st of October. The Focus of the research will include membrane
protein involved with osmoregualtion and anion transport in bacteria and
higher eukaryotes. Projects focus on bicarbonate transport through the
plasma membrane and the intra cellular complexes involved with their
tight control.
Oslo is a vibrant city in the south of Norway, with ready access to skiing in the winter and hiking in the summer. The Oslo bay and most of the coastline offer excellent scuba diving opportunities.
Closing date for applications: 15.
August, 2010
Contacts:
Postdoctoral Position - Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN Start Date: Immediately An opening is available in the laboratory of Dr. Stephen Fesik (http://www.vicc.org/dd/display.php?id=4451) for a postdoc in the field of protein x-ray crystallography. Responsibilities will include protein expression/purification and all aspects of x-ray crystallography, including preparation of protein-inhibitor complexes, crystallization, home/synchrotron data collection, and structure determination. Experience in cloning, site-directed mutagenesis, and the use of crystallization robots is a plus. The ideal candidate should be self-motivated and be able to communicate effectively in a highly collaborative environment.
Contact: Jason Phan Dept of Biochemistry Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Nashville, TN 37232
Postdoc in Structural Biochemistry Oklahoma State University A new postdoctoral fellow position is available immediately in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Oklahoma State University to study structure and function of protein complexes. Interested research areas include cytokine signaling, neurodegenerative diseases and innate immune system. Applicants should have a recent PhD in structural biology, biochemistry, molecular biology, cell biology or a related area. Good experiences in protein crystallography, protein expression and purification by using both E. coli and insect cell systems are expected.
More details at http://biochemistry.okstate.edu. Interested and motivated individuals should place inquiry directly to: junpeng.deng@okstate.edu. Please have three references sent directly to this email address as well.
A fully funded postdoctoral position at Yale University School of Medicine is available immediately from highly motivated, enthusiastic individuals with a strong interest in the structure, function, and pharmacology of signaling proteins implicated in neurological and neuropsychiatric diseases. We are presently focusing our efforts on central nervous system transporters using a combination of steady-state kinetics, radioligand binding, and X-ray crystallography.
The laboratory is located in newly-renovated space in the Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology in a highly collaborative environment. We have regular access to a Mosquito crystallization robot, an in-house X-ray diffractometer, LINUX workstations, and synchrotron beamlines. The lab's proximity to the renowned W.M. Keck facility will additionally enable the successful candidate to conduct detailed experiments in static and dynamic light scattering, isothermal titration calorimetry, steady-state and stopped-flow fluorometry, and surface plasmon renonance.
Candidates must hold (or soon expect to hold) a Ph.D. in biochemistry, biophysics, or a related field. A strong background in recombinant DNA methods, protein expression and purification, and X-ray crystallography is required. Prior work with membrane proteins, tissue culture, and functional assays is preferred but not necessary. The ideal candidate will also possess excellent oral and written communication skills and work well in a collaborative environment.
For more information, please contact me via e-mail. Applicants may also be interested in reading the following review article: Singh, S.K. (2008) LeuT: a prokaryotic stepping stone on the way to a eukaryotic neurotransmitter transporter structure. Channels. 2, 380-389
Applicants should send a CV, along with a one-page summary of previous research experience, and arrange to have 3 reference letters sent to Satinder K. Singh via e-mail at satinder.k.singh@yale.edu
Satinder K. Singh, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Cellular and Molecular Physiology Yale University School of Medicine 333 Cedar Street, SHM B147 Lab room # SHM BE11/17 P.O. Box 208026 New Haven, CT 06520-8026 Office #: 203-737-4861 Fax #: 203-785-4951 E-mail: satinder.k.singh@yale.edu
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Postdoctoral Crystallographer - University of Alabama at Birmingham Description: to work on crystal structures of viral proteins Location: Birmingham, AL Start Date: immediately Contact: Prof. Ming Luo Univ. of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL 35294 mingluo@uab.edu (205) 934-4259
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Postdoctoral Position - University of Wisconsin Description: The Computation and Informatics in Biology and Medicine training program invites applications for a structural scientist interested in the development and applications of new methods in solution and analysis of macromolecular structures. Candidates must be US citizens or permanent residents. Ph.D.required in Biophysics,Computer Science, Physics, Chemistry or related area. Location: Madison, WI Start Date: to be negotiated Contact: Dr. George Phillips University of Wisconsin Madison, WI, USA phillips@biochem.wisc.edu (608) 263 6142
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Postdoctoral Associate in Structural Biology - University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine
Description: A full-time position is available in the Department of Pharmacology, University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine to study molecular mechanisms underlying protein-protein interactions and to determine crystal structures of macromolecular complexes [http://pharmacology.ucdenver.edu/faculty/kutateladze]. Start Date: October 2010 Contact: Dr. Tatiana Kutateladze Denver School of Medicine University of Colorado tatiana.kutateladze@ucdenver.edu (303) 724-3593
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Postdoctoral Position - Georgia State University Description: Protein crystallography research to aid development of anitviral inhibitors for coronavirus proteases. The successful candidate will join a productive group specializing in structural and biochemical studies of enzymes (http://asterix.cs.gsu.edu/~weber). Experience in protein expression and purification is desirable. Please send CV and 3 references. Location: Atlanta, GA Start Date: September 1, 2010 Contact: Dr. Irene Weber Biology Dept. Georgia State University 161 Jesse Hill Jr., Dr. iweber@gsu.edu (4040) 413-5411
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