Postdoctoral position in Structural Biology
Faculty of Health Sciences, Department of Neuroscience & Pharmacology,
University of Copenhagen
We have an exciting opportunity for an outstanding candidate to work with G protein coupled receptor (GPCR) crystallography in a well-funded group located in a young, dynamic and international research environment at the Department of Neuroscience and Pharmacology, University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Highly motivated and competent candidates who have shown their superior commitment to science by a prior experimental thesis in biochemistry, molecular biology, structural biology or a closely related field are encouraged to apply.
The candidate should have significant hands-on experience in molecular cloning, protein production and purification. Experience with X-ray protein crystallography and molecular pharmacology of GPCRs is preferred.
In addition the candidate should have a strong publication record in quality peer-reviewed journals, demonstrated creative thinking, be able to work independently and have the ability to work collaboratively in a laboratory environment.
The position is covered by the terms of the collective agreement between the Danish Ministry of Finance and The Danish Confederation of Professional Associations. As an equal opportunity employer, the university invites applications from all interested candidates regardless of gender, age, ethnic origin or religion.
For additional information contact Søren G.F. Rasmussen, tel. (+45) 2339 7812, e-mail: [email protected]
Interested applicants should send an application containing curriculum vitae, a summary of past research experience and accomplishments, and names/contact information of two to three references to:
You apply here: http://employment.ku.dk/
The deadline for applications is August 7th, 2014
Apply online
The Faculty of Health Sciences comprises 12 institutes and 9 study committees. The Faculty employs c. 1,870 people, including 920 teachers and scientists and 950 technical/administrative employees. The Faculty has c. 4,370 students, including c. 900 Ph.D. students.
