We are seeking a motivated and independent TOP-NOTCH scientist that is capable of a) forming new research group, b) recruit & lead PhD students effectively, c) apply & receive domestic and international funding, and d) publish in respected journals: for a position of Junior Principal Investigator.
The Postdoctoral Fellow will mainly be responsible for a project which targets to study and compare various modes of “asexuality”, including the underexplored sex chromosomal situation in parental bisexual species and hybrid “asexuals”, the alteration of gametogenesis and fertilization in four independently evolved “asexual” complexes of fishes and amphibians. The outcome of the research will deliver insights into the onset of “asexuality” in different vertebrates by hybridization (including the parental sex determination systems) and reveal the underlying processes of partial genome elimination, occurring either after fertilization or during gametogenesis as well as ameiotic and premeiotic genome endoreplication leading to clonality.
Santiago lab is a small chemical company based in Prague, Czech Republic. We are providing custom synthesis and contract research services in the fields of organic, bioorganic and medicinal chemistry. Our clients range from small innovative start-up companies from USA to the largest pharmaceutical companies known all around the world. You can find more information about our company at www.santiago-lab.com
The successful postdoc fellow will be based in the Institute of Microbiology of the Czech Academy of Scienceslocated at BIOCEV for up to 2.5 years. The post is located in Vestec in the Central Bohemia region in the Czech Republic.
The successful postdoc fellow will be based in the Institute of Microbiology of the Czech Academy of Sciences located at BIOCEV for up to 2.5 years. The post is located in Vestec in the Central Bohemia region in the Czech Republic.
The tasks associated with this position include technical assistance with research projects involving in vivo mouse work and subsequently using tissue samples for various biochemical, molecular and cell biological techniques (Western blotting, PCR, enzymatic assays, etc.) and tissue processing for histological imaging.
Laboratory of Biophysical Chemistry of Protein Complexes is looking for PhD studentTitle of the PhD project: Molecular basis of apoptosis signal-regulating kinase 1 (ASK1) regulation
PhD project: Regulatory mechanisms of C2-WW-HECT (Nedd4-like) E3 ubiquitin ligases and the role of protein-protein interactions in their regulation
The well-established Laboratory Consortium for Research in Haematooncology and Stem Cells, under the leadership of Prof. Tomáš Stopka, announces a call for 2 candidates for PhD studies. The laboratories are located in BIOCEV - a scientific centre of excellence in biotechnology and biomedicine equipped with state-of-the-art instruments and facilities, which brings together top teams of erudite scientists from institutes of the Czech Academy of Sciences and two faculties of Charles University.
CLIP Laboratories are integral part of the Department of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology at the Second Faculty of Medicine, Charles University in Prague. It is the largest pediatric oncology center in the Czech Republic with about 250 newly diagnosed patients per year. CLIP Laboratories are responsible for diagnostics and monitoring of disease progression and treatment efficacy of hematological malignancies. Besides diagnostics, CLIP conducts also internationally recognised research in the field of haematological diseases.
Laboratory of Protein engineering is looking for talented PhD students to join our team and helping us to address the appealing question: What variant of SARS-CoV-2 will emerge next? This project sprouts on our previous successful applications of protein engineering in SARS-CoV-2 research (1, 2) and extends it for further exploration of protein interaction plasticity. The research will combine aspect of protein engineering, immunology, virology and bioinformatics.
We are looking for a highly motivated postdoctoral fellow to work with us on addressing questions related to SARS-CoV-2 evolution and to use in vitro evolution techniques for exploring viral sequence space and mutational pathways. Our ultimate goal is to predict the future mutations by combinations of affinity-restricted mutagenesis and antibody escape selections.