Postdoctoral Researcher: Lymphovascular Signalling & EPHB4

RFCSR; Greater London; On-site; GBP 43,000 - 45,000; Full time

Job summary

St George’s, University of London seeks to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate on a fixed-term 36-month contract. Based at the Tooting Campus in London, you will advance research on Primary Lymphoedema-associated EPHB4 variants and collaborate across disciplines.

The role requires a PhD in cell biology or related field, with strong independent research and communication skills, and a solid understanding of lymphatic biology.

Qualifications

• PhD in cell biology, molecular biology or a closely related discipline.
• Experience in biomedical sciences, including rare diseases or vascular/lymphovascular biology.
• Postdoctoral experience is advantageous, particularly in lympho-vascular research or gene expression regulation.
• Solid understanding of lymphatic system biology is highly desirable.
• Proven ability to undertake high-quality, independent research in molecular and cellular biology.
• Strong analytical skills with experience in developing research tools and methodologies.
• Excellent written and verbal communication skills to support research dissemination.
• Capacity to work collaboratively as part of a multidisciplinary research team.

Responsibilities

• Undertake high-quality, independent research in molecular and cellular biology.
• Develop research tools and methodologies to understand signalling cascades and their consequences.
• Disseminate research findings through publications and presentations.

Skills

Independent research

Analytical skills

Communication

Team collaboration

Education

PhD in cell biology, molecular biology or closely related discipline

Job description

St George’s, University of London seeks to appoint a Postdoctoral Research Associate on a fixed-term 36-month contract. Based at the Tooting Campus in London, you will advance research on Primary Lymphoedema-associated EPHB4 variants and collaborate across disciplines.

The role requires a PhD in cell biology or related field, with strong independent research and communication skills, and a solid understanding of lymphatic biology.