at the Division of Rheumatology of the University of Munich available.
Applications are invited from graduates with a diploma (master degree or equivalent) in molecular biology, biochemistry or immunology to study the molecular mechanisms involved in the generation of regulatory T cells one of the most challenging topics in modern basic and clinical immunology.
We expect the successful candidate to be interested and enthusiastic about research lab work. Experience in flow cytometry, cell culture and molecular biological and immunological techniques would be advantageous.
The candidate will join a young, international and highly motivated research team. The molecular biology laboratory of the Division of Rheumatology has been constructed in 2007 and allows the complete spectrum of all methods required in modern molecular immunology. The successful candidate will have the possibility to present his/her results during a numerous national and international immunological meetings.
The project is funded by the Förderprogramm für Forschung und Lehre (FöFoLe) " at the University of Munich. Close interactions with projects within the graduate program Oligonucleotides" , the center grant Autoimmunity" (SFB 571) and other projects within the FöFoLe are required throughout the work.
Applications should be sent no later than February 15th 2010 to:
Prof. Dr. Hendrik Schulze-Koops; Division of Rheumatology, Medizinische Poliklinik, University of Munich, Pettenkoferstra& #223;e 8a, 80336 Munich, Germany. e-mail: hendrik.schulze- koops@med. uni-muenchen. de
Please quote 10 Academic Resources Daily in your application to this opportunity!
