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EMBL Grenoble in Grenoble, France, invites applications for a Research Technician to join the High Throughput Crystallization Laboratory (HTX Lab). You will operate automated crystallography platforms, contribute to fragment screening pipelines and collaborate on EC-funded projects.
The role involves DNA cloning, protein expression and purification, maintenance of robotics, and coordinating orders and consumables, with opportunities to develop new methods in macromolecular crystallography within
EMBL Grenoble, Grenoble, France
EMBL Grenoble specialises in fundamental research in structural biology, and in developing state-of-the art instrumentation, methods and services. The site is located on the dynamic European Photon and Neutron science campus (EPN campus), together with other international and French research institutions.
The Marquez team has a strong focus on technology and methods development in macromolecular crystallography and operates the High Throughput Crystallization Laboratory (HTX Lab) at EMBL Grenoble. The HTX lab is one of the largest platforms for automated macromolecular crystallization screening in Europe and is offering advanced crystallography services to users in academia and industry worldwide.
The Marquez Team has developed automated pipelines for ligand and fragment-based screening by X-ray crystallography based on the CrystalDirect technology for automated crystal harvesting and the CRIMS software. These pipelines are applied to study targets of biotechnological and biomedical relevance. The successful candidate will contribute towards the operation of the HTX facility as well as the development of innovative methods in protein crystallography.
You will cooperate with other team members towards the operation of the HTX facility, further development of our automated crystallography and fragment screening pipelines and will contribute to research projects.
Experience in structural analysis through macromolecular crystallography, ligand screening or the analysis of small molecule-protein interactions.