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Deutsches Rheuma-Forschungszentrum (DRFZ) in Berlin sucht einen PhD-Studenten (m/f/div) im Bereich Immunologie/Biomedizin zur Arbeit an der nächsten Generation präziser Zelltherapien. Sie nutzen multi-omics-Daten, um Proteindesign und gentherapeutische Ansätze zu steuern und richten sich auf klinische Translation aus.
Die Position ist der Vander Mause Lab, Experimental Cell Therapy, zugeordnet und Teil des Systems Rheumatology-Programms am DRFZ.
TVöD-Bund E13 65%, from 01 November 2026, 3-year initial term, with possibility of extension, Open to EU and non‑EU candidates
The Vander Mause Lab, Experimental Cell Therapy, is seeking a PhD student (m/f/div) with a background in cell therapy or immunology. The candidate will use comprehensive multi‑omics data to guide state‑of‑the‑art methods in protein design and genetic engineering to develop and characterize the next generation of precision cell therapies for clinical translation.
The Experimental Cell Therapy lab is part of the Systems Rheumatology program area at the DRFZ in Berlin and is a joint research group with the Leibniz Institute for Immunotherapy (LIT) in Regensburg, Germany. This PhD position will be integrated into the doctoral environment at the DRFZ in Berlin, which has its own graduate program and access to partner programs. The program brings together like‑minded PhD students from across Berlin and offers a variety of graduate training programs and events.
The German Rheumatology Research Center (DRFZ), an Institute of the Leibniz Association, was founded in 1988 and is unique in Germany in its focus on rheumatic diseases. Today, the DRFZ ranks among the world’s leading institutes in the fields of immunology, experimental rheumatology and the epidemiology of rheumatic diseases. The unique interdisciplinary collaboration among experts in biology, biotechnology, bioinformatics, chemistry, physics, medicine, sociology, and statistics is a key factor in this. The research focuses on the causes, progression, and management of rheumatic diseases.
The DRFZ is committed to being an equal opportunity employer. Applications from underrepresented race, ethnicity, gender identity, physical ability, and nationality groups, who meet the recruitment requirements, are highly encouraged.
German Rheumatology Research Center (DRFZ)
An Institute of the Leibniz Association
Charitéplatz 1
10117 Berlin