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A prestigious medical research institution in Germany is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to study the modulation of synaptic translation related to behavior. The role involves using molecular methods and analyzing multi-omic data in a collaborative environment. Ideal candidates should have a PhD in a relevant field and experience in molecular biology and data analysis. The position offers an international work setting, career advancement opportunities, and various benefits including flexible working hours, health support, and a vibrant campus environment.
Position: Post-doctoral Position
Deadline: 31 January 2026
City: Berlin
Country: Germany
Department:
Description:
The Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in the Helmholtz Association aims to transform tomorrow’s medicine through our discoveries of today. At locations in Berlin-Buch, Berlin-Mitte, Heidelberg and Mannheim, our scientists collaborate across disciplines to unravel the complexities of disease at the systems level – from molecules and cells to organs and entire organisms. Through strong academic, clinical, and industry partnerships, as well as global networks, we translate biological insights into innovations for early detection, individualized therapies, and disease prevention. Founded in 1992, the Max Delbrück Center is home to a vibrant community of 1,800 people from more than 70 countries.
The research group of Dr Hanna Hörnberg at the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine (MDC) is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher (m/f/d) to study the modulation of synaptic translation in health and disease.
Our goal with this project is to understand how translational modulators can regulate distinct aspects of synaptic translation and how this is linked to synaptic function and, ultimately, behavior. We examine this using deep mass spectrometry combined with ribosome profiling and structural and functional synaptic assessment in in vivo and in vitro models.
We are looking for a highly motivated individual to join a collaborative, diverse, and creative research team. Experience in molecular biology, data analysis, and animal experiments is an advantage. The successful candidate will apply molecular and omics methods, including proteomics and ribosome profiling, to investigate how translational modulators regulate distinct aspects of synaptic translation using genetic mouse models and primary neuronal cultures.
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