Eine zielgenaue Bewerbung für diesen Job — ein maßgeschneiderter Lebenslauf und ein Anschreiben, die genau zur Stellenanzeige passen.
University of Basel is seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral fellow to investigate how neural pathways regulate immune responses within tumours and how neuro-immune circuits can be leveraged to enhance anti-tumour immunity.
The Dixon Lab at the Department of Biomedicine offers cutting-edge approaches such as in vivo tumour models, neuronal tracing, single-cell sequencing, spatial biology, and advanced imaging to dissect neuro-immune interactions.
The successful candidate will lead an ambitious interdisciplinary project at the interface of immunology, neuroscience, and cancer biology. The project will investigate how neural pathways regulate immune responses within tumours and how neuro-immune circuits can be manipulated to improve anti-tumour immunity.
Research directions may include:
Experimental approaches include in vivo tumour models, conditional mouse genetics, neuronal tracing, genetic and viral manipulation of neuronal populations, immune-cell depletion and adoptive transfer, spectral flow cytometry, cell sorting, imaging, transcriptomics, single-cell RNA sequencing, spatial transcriptomics, and functional neuro-immune assays.
We are looking for a highly motivated experimental immunologist with a strong interest in neuro-immunology and tissue biology.
Applicants should have:
Experience intumour immunology, dendritic-cell biology, T-cell biology, mouse genetics, peripheral neuroscience, neuronal tracing, viral vectors, single-cell genomics, spatial biology, or advanced imaging would be particularly advantageous.
Importantly, prior training in neuroscience is not required. Candidates with a strong immunology background who are excited to move into the emerging field ofcancer neuroimmunology are strongly encouraged to apply.
The Dixon Lab is based at theDepartment of Biomedicine, University of Basel, within a highly interactive research environment spanning immunology, cancer biology, neuroscience, genomics, and translational medicine.
Our laboratory combines mechanistic in vivo immunology with neural circuit approaches, single-cell technologies, and spatial biology to understand how the nervous and immune systems communicate in health and disease.
The successful candidate will have access to excellent infrastructure forflow cytometry, animal experimentation, advanced microscopy, single-cell sequencing, spatial transcriptomics, and computational biology, together with extensive opportunities for collaboration within Basel and internationally.
We are particularly interested in candidates who want to take intellectual ownership of an ambitious project, ask mechanistic questions, and develop an independent scientific profile in the rapidly emerging field ofcancer neuroimmunology.
Applications from candidates with a strong background in experimental immunology and in vivo biology are particularly encouraged.