PhD Research Fellowship, University Hospital Cologne, Germany

Opportunity for a research scholarship: Exciting research fellowship opportunity in the field of cell metabolism and cancer biology under the direction of Prof. Dr. Christian Frezza at the University Hospital of Cologne.

• Designation: scientific Assistant
• Research area: Investigating the causal relationship between mitochondrial dysfunction and the pathophysiology of cancer, with a focus on the correlation between mitochondrial ultrastructure and the innate immune response.
• Location: University Hospital Cologne, Germany
• Eligibility/Qualification:
• Masters in Biology, biochemistry, molecular biology or equivalent
• Extensive expertise in cell metabolism is a plus
• Research background in cancer biology, immunology and/or metabolism preferred
• Knowledge of research procedures and statistical methods
• Excellent communication skills in written and oral English
• Job description:
• Use of cell lines and mouse models to investigate mitochondrial dysfunction in cancer pathophysiology
• Use molecular biology, biochemistry and computational techniques to analyze metabolism at the molecular level.
• Perform multi-omics analyses and integrate datasets to generate hypotheses
• Accurately record, analyze, present and report experimental data
• Implementation of an independent research project under the direction of Prof. Dr. Frezza
• Train junior laboratory staff and technicians
• Work within the framework of the SFB 1218 on the topic “Mitochondrial regulation of cellular functions”
• How to apply: Send your application to Christian.Frezza@uni-koeln.de or Desiree.Schatton@uk-koeln.de with the subject “Application for a research grant”. Include your CV, cover letter and contact details.
• Last application date: The application deadline is August 18, 2024.

Don’t miss the chance to be part of cutting-edge research in the field of metabolism and cancer biology at one of Germany’s leading research institutions! Apply now and shape the future of medicine together with pioneering researchers at the University Hospital of Cologne.

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