Application deadline: 30 November 2024 at 23.59 hours local Danish time.
Syddansk Universitet (SDU)
Are you curious about how environmental pollution affects our health at the molecular level? Join The Protein Research Group at Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology to explore the answers through advanced proteomics.
We seek a postdoctoral researcher to join an exciting EU-funded consortium focused on studying the health impacts of environmental stressors, including air pollution, noise, and ultra-fine particles. This interdisciplinary research effort combines advanced proteomics, redox proteomics, and phosphoproteomics to investigate the molecular changes associated with these exposures. You will work alongside leading environmental health, molecular biology, and proteomics experts within a collaborative European framework.
Responsibilities:
- Lead proteomics investigations to study protein modifications, specifically protein oxidation, to understand cellular responses to environmental stress.
- Utilize advanced mass spectrometry platforms and develop high-throughput assays.
- Manage and mentor a small research team, including one PhD student and two master’s students.
- Work closely with consortium partners, including bioinformaticians, epidemiologists, and environmental scientists, to integrate findings into the broader context of the consortium’s objectives.
- Prepare research articles for high-impact journals and present findings at national and international conferences.
Qualifications:
- PhD in Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Proteomics, or a related field.
- Expertise in quantitative proteomics.
- Proficiency in handling complex biological datasets related to proteomics.
- Strong organisational and project management skills, committed to teamwork.
- Fluency in English, both spoken and written.
Opportunities:
- Be part of a prestigious European research consortium, working with top-tier European institutions.
- Access to cutting-edge proteomics and mass spectrometry facilities.
- Engage in high-impact research directly relevant to environmental health and contribute to the development of public health policies.
- Opportunity for professional growth through close collaboration with leading scientists and participation in international research initiatives.
Application deadline: 30 November 2024
Start date: January 2025
Duration: One year (with potential for extension)
Contact: For more information about the position, please contact Associate Professor Adelina Rogowska-Wrzesinska at [email protected].
Application, salary etc.
The successful applicant will be employed in accordance with the agreement between the Ministry of Finance and AC (the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations). Please check links for more information on salary (only available in Danish) and taxation.
The application must include the following:
• A motivated cover letter.
• A curriculum vitae including information on previous employment and contact information for three referees.
• A full list of publications stating the scientific publications on which the applicant wishes to rely.
• Copy of PhD diploma.
Shortlisting may be used in the assessment process.
Incomplete applications and applications received after the deadline will neither be considered nor evaluated.
To qualify you must have passed a PhD or equivalent. Applications will be assessed by an expert assessor/committee. Applicants will be informed of their assessment by the university.
The University wishes our staff to reflect the diversity of society and thus welcomes applications from all qualified candidates regardless of personal background.
Applications must be submitted electronically using the link "Apply now". Attached files must be in Adobe PDF format. We strongly recommend that you read How to apply for a position at SDU before you apply.
Further information for international applicants about entering and working in Denmark.
Placering: Odense, Denmark
Opslaget er indhentet automatisk fra virksomhedens jobsider og vises derfor kun som uddrag. Log ind for at se det fulde opslag eller gå videre til opslaget her: