Postdoctoral Fellow — Hemostasis & Thrombosis Research

Saint Louis University; United States; On-site; USD 52,000 - 68,000; Full time

Job summary

Saint Louis University seeks a highly motivated Postdoctoral Fellow to advance cutting-edge biomedical research on blood clotting proteins and hemostasis. The role focuses on molecular, cell biology, and biochemical techniques including mammalian cell culture, transfections, recombinant protein characterization, and enzyme kinetics.

The successful candidate will plan and execute independent projects, contribute to publications and grants, mentor students, and collaborate across disciplines while

Qualifications

• Earned Ph.D. in a relevant scientific field.
• Strong track record of research productivity or high potential for impactful contributions.

Responsibilities

• Independently plan, design, and execute biomedical research experiments related to hemostasis, thrombosis, inflammation, and cardiovascular diseases.
• Prepare abstracts and manuscripts for publication and contribute to grant proposals.
• Present scientific findings at conferences and internal meetings.
• Maintain meticulous daily records and perform robust data analysis.
• Engage in interdisciplinary collaborations within the department and with external partners.
• Contribute to mentorship of graduate and undergraduate students.

Skills

Mammalian cell culture

Transfections

Recombinant protein characterization

Enzyme kinetics

Data analysis

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Education

Ph.D. in Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, Biomedical Sciences

Job description

Saint Louis University seeks a highly motivated Postdoctoral Fellow to advance cutting-edge biomedical research on blood clotting proteins and hemostasis. The role focuses on molecular, cell biology, and biochemical techniques including mammalian cell culture, transfections, recombinant protein characterization, and enzyme kinetics.

The successful candidate will plan and execute independent projects, contribute to publications and grants, mentor students, and collaborate across disciplines while