• Salary in the range of £31,604 - £41,929 (dependent upon qualifications and experience
• Job Ref: MI/20/30
• Duration: fixed term until 1st December 2022
About the role:
The Cell Division Group are currently looking for a Post-doctoral researcher to join the group to address the role played by the fission yeast spindle pole body in regulating the timing of mitotic commitment.
About you:
You should have a PhD in Biochemistry, Cell Biology or Genetics, along with significant demonstrable experience in biochemistry or cell biology and in defining and solving research questions in relation to the project. Previous experience with fluorescence microscopy of living and fixed samples and experience in molecular biology genetics developing and exploiting enzyme assays would be an advantage.
Why choose Cancer Research UK Manchester Institute?
The Cancer Research UK Manchester Institute (
www.cruk.manchester.ac.uk), an Institute of The University of Manchester (
www.manchester.ac.uk), is a world-leading centre for excellence in cancer research. The Institute is core funded by Cancer Research UK (
www.cancerresearchuk.org), the largest independent cancer research organisation in the world. We are currently situated at the internationally-renowned life sciences campus at Alderley Park in Cheshire England, 15 miles from Manchester, a vibrant and dynamic city surrounded by beautiful countryside.
We are partnered with The Christie NHS Foundation Trust (adjacent to the CRUK MI Paterson Building) in South Manchester (
www.christie.nhs.uk), one of the largest cancer treatment centres in Europe. These factors combine to provide an exceptional environment in which to pursue basic, translational and clinical research programmes.
How to apply?
To apply for this position please visit our website:
http://www.cruk.manchester.ac.uk/Opportunities/Opportunities-Home For any informal enquiries about this post, please contact Iain Hagan, email:
[email protected]