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Research Fellow (Immunity) - Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Job No.: 664036 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: 12-month fixed-term appointment Remuneration: $78,120
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expertise in cryo-electron microscopy and a strong interest in molecular virology - or vice versa. Outstanding candidates with other areas of expertise related to structural biology will be considered
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. The successful applicant will have a doctoral qualification in the relevant discipline (molecular biology, genetics, biochemistry) or a closely related field. In addition to this, the position requires a research
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conservation biology and ecology, evolutionary biology, as well as genetics and genomics. The successful candidate will take a lead role in the ecological restoration of Phillip Island, in the Norfolk Island
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Research Fellow - Immunology Job No.: 664697 Location: The Alfred Centre Employment Type: Part-time, fraction (0.8) Duration: 12-month fixed-term appointment Remuneration: Pro-rata of $78,120 - $106,022 pa Level A / $111,603 - $132,529 pa Level B (plus 17% employer superannuation) Amplify your...
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Proficiency in small animal handling, surgical procedures, and molecular biology techniques Experience in confocal microscopy, viral delivery systems, and immunohistochemistry Familiarity with Animal Ethics
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collaboratively in an interdisciplinary team with excellent organizational, written, and oral communication skills Knowledge of computational biology or translational genomics Advanced computer skills including R
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and Victorian Heart Hospital! You will be an enthusiastic and committed Research Fellow contributing to a career-defining project in the burgeoning field of circadian clock biology, focusing
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drug delivery systems to spatiotemporally control cell signalling. As the successful candidate you will be responsible for: Molecular biology activities and engineering new cell lines, as appropriate
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across Indonesia and Japan, participating in international consortiums to investigate immune responses to dengue virus. Utilizing a systems biology approach, you'll identify correlates of protection from