A better future for everyone. This ambition motivates our scientists in executing their leading research and inspiring teaching. At
Utrecht University, the various disciplines collaborate intensively towards major
strategic themes. Our focus is on Dynamics of Youth, Institutions for Open Societies, Life Sciences and Pathways to Sustainability.
Sharing science, shaping tomorrow.
Working at the Faculty of Science means bringing together inspiring people across disciplines and with a variety of perspectives and backgrounds. The
Faculty has six departments: Biology, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Information & Computing Sciences, Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Together,
we work on excellent research and inspiring education. We do so, driven by curiosity and supported by outstanding infrastructure. Visit us on
LinkedIn and discover how you can become part of our community.
The Department of Biology consists of twelve research divisions, which are organised within two institutes: the
Institute of Biodynamics and Biocomplexity (IBB) and the
Institute of Environmental Biology (IEB). The department of Biology coordinates the teaching of the Bachelor’s programme in Biology, as well as Master’s programmes and PhD courses that are offered through the Graduate School of Life Sciences. Each Institute promotes the maintenance of a high-quality and interactive research and teaching environment.
You will be working within the
Plant Stress Resilience group and we will ensure proficient mentoring for you within our group and within the department of Biology. We consider diversity in research, backgrounds, and personalities important in our research group that is embedded in the
Institute of Environmental Biology. You can expect to work in an inclusive, collaborative, and motivating environment with a very creative and international team of PhD candidates, Postdocs, Tenured Staff, and Research Assistants. You will have access to world-class research facilities including recently renovated plant growth facilities and fully equipped laboratories and will benefit from our extensive national/international collaborations in academia and the plant breeding industry.