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We are looking to recruit a motivated and ambitious experimental biologist to join us at the Department of Molecular Biology, Radboud Institute for Molecular Life Sciences (RIMLS), Radboud University, Nijmegen, Netherlands. This position is part of a research project, which aims to understand liver development for regenerative medicine and disease modelling.
As the successful applicant, you will be employed to study hepatocyte differentiation. The main aim is to define the intricate regulatory circuitries and transcription factor networks that lead to full maturation of hepatocytes from liver progenitor cells. In order to obtain a comprehensive overview, you will apply a system biology approach (including single-cell transcriptomics and epigenomic approaches) on two state-of-the-art liver models (human iPS cells and organoids). You will further study the key factors identified by gain-of-function and/or loss-of-function approaches. You will have the opportunity to develop novel ideas and work on additional independent projects that align with this research theme.
The Faculty of Science is an equal opportunity employer, committed to building a culturally diverse intellectual community, and as such encourages applications from women and minorities.
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Faculty of Science
The Department of Molecular Biology at Radboud University is a leading European research department. We use state-of-the-art genomic and proteomic technologies and bioinformatics to unravel the molecular basis of development and differentiation emanating from the genome and epigenome. Research in the department is mainly focused on stem cells and genetics and epigenetics aspects of cellular differentiation (see for example PMID 29808031, 22541430 and 29590075). We run next-generation sequencers, single-cell genetic profiling equipment, and two nLC-MS/MS mass spectrometers, and we accommodate a bioinformatics team, and have a local computational infrastructure. The department currently consists of some 50 scientific researchers, providing a vivid and international working environment. The department has a long-standing record in regulation of gene expression and epigenetics.
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