Postdoc: Embryology, Epigenetics & Bioinformatics

Elisabeth Kommisrud; Hamar; On-site; NOK 680,000 - 800,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

International environment

Personal and scientific development

Independent and flexible work setting

Campus surrounded by forests and hills

Job summary

University of Inland Norway (INN) offers a 100% Postdoc position in reproductive biotechnology within the Centre for Embryology and Healthy Development – CRESCO at INN, Hamar. The role develops an independent research profile across cattle, swine, and fish biology, with cutting-edge epigenetic and genomic approaches.

The successful candidate will join the CRESCO group and be academically supervised by project leader Professor Elisabeth Kommisrud, in a highly international, collaborative

Qualifications

• PhD with a strong experimental background in embryology and related biology.
• Publications in internationally recognised journals.
• Experience supervising students is an advantage.
• Experience with molecular techniques, (epi)genomic experiments, gene expression analysis, bioinformatics, or data analysis.
• Excellent written and oral English.

Responsibilities

• Develop an independent research profile.
• Contribute to research project applications and expand the group’s project portfolio.
• Work effectively in multi-partner research projects.
• Engage with industry partners in ongoing projects.
• Supervise MSc and PhD students in relevant areas.
• Other tasks may be assigned.

Skills

PhD inEmbryology

Publications

Student supervision

Molecular techniques

Genomics

Bioinformatics

English proficiency

Job description

University of Inland Norway (INN) offers a 100% Postdoc position in reproductive biotechnology within the Centre for Embryology and Healthy Development – CRESCO at INN, Hamar. The role develops an independent research profile across cattle, swine, and fish biology, with cutting-edge epigenetic and genomic approaches.

The successful candidate will join the CRESCO group and be academically supervised by project leader Professor Elisabeth Kommisrud, in a highly international, collaborative