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PhD position in tumor immunology is available at Technische Universität München (TUM) in the School of Life Sciences – Infection Pathogenesis. The project investigates TANs in polyp dynamics using a pig model and organoid–neutrophil co-culture systems.
The successful candidate will work in an interdisciplinary environment, perform in vivo and in vitro studies, and contribute to manuscripts. TV-L E13 (65%), three-year position, with German Research Foundation (DFG) funding.
PhD position in tumor immunology
Research asscociate/ Doctoral candidate (m/w/d) for the project "The function of tumour-associated neutrophils on the spontaneous regression of colon polyps"
30.09.2026, Academic staff
We are seeking a highly motivated PhD candidate (E13, 65%) to join a DFG-funded research project investigating the role of tumor-associated neutrophils (TANs) in intestinal polyp dynamics in a pig model.
The Chair for Infection Pathogenesis is looking for academic staff, starting as soon as possible.
We are seeking a highly motivated PhD candidate (E13, 65%) to join a DFG-funded research project investigating the role of tumor-associated neutrophils (TANs) in intestinal polyp dynamics in a pig model. The pig model provides an excellent opportunity to explore the diverse facets of comparative immunology and to bridge fundamental immunological mechanisms with translational research.
This project aims to elucidate the function of TANs on polyp growth and regression with a particular focus on their interaction with the local tissue microenvironment and immune response. A key component of the project will be the establishment and use of intestinal organoid–neutrophil co‑culture models to study TAN‑mediated effects on epithelial and polyp cells. The successful candidate will work in an interdisciplinary research environment using state‑of‑the‑art molecular, cellular, immunological, and organoid-based approaches.
The successful candidate will plan and conduct experimental studies investigating TAN phenotypes and functions during intestinal polyp development. The work combines in vivo studies using transgenic animal models, including animal breeding, sample collection, and histopathological analyses, with in vitro organoid–immune cell co‑culture systems and molecular, cellular and immunological assays. The candidate will analyze and interpret the resulting data, present findings at scientific meetings, and contribute to manuscripts and reports. Independent experimental work, careful sample handling, and a high level of scientific responsibility are expected.
The candidate will have the opportunity to work in an interdisciplinary and international scientific environment. Research staff is supported by easy access to scientific expertise, well‑equipped lab and core facilities and an active science community @Weihenstephan Campus. We offer a three‑year PhD position funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and an employment according to TV‑L E13 (65%).
The position is suitable for disabled persons. Disabled applicants will be given preference in case of generally equivalent suitability, aptitude and professional performance.
Technische Universität München
School of Life Sciences – Infection Pathogenesis
Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Friederike Ebner
Liesel-Beckmann-Str. 1, 80333 Freising
Kontakt: friederike.ebner@tum.de
https://www.mls.ls.tum.de/ipat/offene-stellen/#c10079