The Laboratory of Dr. Carolyn King at the Department of Biomedicine at the University of Basel is seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral applicant to join our research team starting January 2016. The overall focus of the group is to understand the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying T lymphocyte fate diversification. Using established models of infection and tolerance as well as newly established methods to track individual T cell behavior and differentiation by time lapse microscopy in vitro, the successful applicant will examine how TCR signal strength is translated into heterogeneous cell fates. The ideal candidate is creative, motivated, able to work independently and has a strong background in immunology. Please mail a letter of interest, CV and a list of three references to: Carolyn King, PhD., Department of Biomedicine, Lab 415, Hebelstrasse 20, 4031 Basel, Switzerland; email: carolyn.king@unibas.ch.
The Laboratory of Dr. Carolyn King at the Department of Biomedicine at the University of Basel is seeking a highly motivated postdoctoral applicant to join our research team starting January 2016. The overall focus of the group is to understand the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying T lymphocyte fate diversification. Using established models of infection and tolerance as well as newly established methods to track individual T cell behavior and differentiation by time lapse microscopy in vitro, the successful applicant will examine how TCR signal strength is translated into heterogeneous cell fates. The ideal candidate is creative, motivated, able to work independently and has a strong background in immunology. Please mail a letter of interest, CV and a list of three references to: Carolyn King, PhD., Department of Biomedicine, Lab 415, Hebelstrasse 20, 4031 Basel, Switzerland; email: carolyn.king@unibas.ch.
