Assistant Professor, High-Throughput Pancreatic Cell Research

Unist; Warszawa; Hybrid; PLN 156,000 - 179,000; Full time

Job summary

University of Warsaw, Faculty of Biology invites applications for an Assistant Professor position within the TEAM NET project on high-throughput functional screening of human pancreatic endocrine cells. Lead by Prof.

Kamiński, the role focuses on advancing diabetes research through innovative platforms and international collaboration with AMU and JU. Responsibilities include conducting cutting-edge research, securing funding, and fulfilling teaching duties; core tasks cover culturing β-cells

Qualifications

• PhD in biological sciences or related field with significant international publications.
• Ability to secure research funding and present a strong research plan.
• Experience with stem cells, especially iPSCs, and advanced molecular techniques.

Responsibilities

• Conduct scientific research in biological sciences and publish in international journals.
• Secure research funding and fulfill teaching responsibilities as required.
• Culturing and differentiating pancreatic β-cells from pluripotent stem cells, including microreactor format.
• Prepare libraries for NGS and analyze sequencing results.
• Validate screening results via gene/promoter editing.

Skills

Microscopy

Flow cytometry

Cell culture

Molecular biology

NGS library prep

Bioinformatics tools

Stem cells (iPSCs)

CRISPR/Cas9

Research funding

Education

PhD in Biological Sciences

Tools

NGS

CRISPR/Cas9

Single-cell sequencing

Job description

University of Warsaw, Faculty of Biology invites applications for an Assistant Professor position within the TEAM NET project on high-throughput functional screening of human pancreatic endocrine cells. Lead by Prof.

Kamiński, the role focuses on advancing diabetes research through innovative platforms and international collaboration with AMU and JU. Responsibilities include conducting cutting-edge research, securing funding, and fulfilling teaching duties; core tasks cover culturing β-cells