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The Department of Growth and Reproduction at Copenhagen University Hospital - Rigshospitalet invites applications for a 3-year PhD position focusing on neurodevelopment and disruption by environmental and pharmaceutical exposures. The role involves in vitro and animal studies, with collaboration with University of Copenhagen, Roskilde University and Harvard University.
The successful candidate will join a dynamic, international research group and contribute to mechanistic studies using diverse
Department of Growth and Reproduction, Copenhagen University Hospital - Rigshospitalet, Denmark
The Department of Growth and Reproduction invites applications for a 3-year PhD position focusing on neurodevelopment and how environmental and pharmaceutical exposures during early life may disrupt brain development. The position will start as soon as possible.
The successful applicant will join a research project investigating how xenobiotic exposures during fetal life influence neurodevelopment and may increase the risk of neurodevelopmental disorders such as ADHD. The project combines experimental approaches in cellular and animal models to identify molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying disrupted brain development.
The project is conducted in collaboration with partners at the University of Copenhagen, Roskilde University, and Harvard University (Boston, USA).
The position is primarily experimental but may also include contributions to the group’s work on human studies.
The research group studies how developmental exposure to pharmaceuticals and environmental chemicals affect brain and reproductive development. The group applies a broad range of experimental approaches with a central focus on molecular and cellular biology. The successful candidate will be expected to integrate into the research team and participate in both animal and cell-based experimental work. Laboratory work will constitute a substantial part of the project and may include mechanistic studies using human induced pluripotent stem cells, primary cells, and rodent models.
The position requires a candidate who can work independently while also contributing actively to a collaborative research environment.
Further information about the position may be obtained from Professor David Møbjerg Kristensen, david.moebjerg.boslev.kristensen@regionh.dk.