Research Fellow in Molecular Neuroscience Nottingham, England
Job description
About the Role
This is a full time, fixed term position until 30/09/2024
We are looking to appoint a Research Fellow in Molecular Neurosciences to join the research group of Dr Marion Hogg which investigates the role of tRNA fragments in neurons. The position is available for 1 year in the first instance, with the potential for extension. The ideal candidate will have experience of neuronal cell culture and a wide range of standard laboratory molecular biology techniques. Training will also be provided so a willingness to learn new techniques is essential.
Interview Date: 18th September 2023
If you have any queries about this role, please contact Dr Marion Hogg, Senior Lecturer, [email protected]
To apply please submit a CV and cover letter outlining your research experience and suitability for the role.
Join Us.
- Flexibility - take ownership over how you get your work done. We're open to different working patterns and approaches.
- 25 days annual leave, plus statutory bank holidays and 5 university closure days pro rata.
- Generous pension scheme with life assurance. We contribute 17.2% of your salary.
- Range of health and wellbeing services, voluntary benefits, discounts, and savings for all colleagues.
- Access to a wealth of formal and informal professional development opportunities to develop your skills and advance your career.
- And a whole lot more…
Come and be part of our success. Apply today.
About NTU
NTU prides itself on being an inclusive employer. We value and celebrate equality in opportunities, and we encourage applications from people who reflect the diversity of our communities.
Applications from job seekers who require sponsorship to work in the UK are welcome and will be considered alongside all other applications.
Whilst this role is eligible for sponsorship under the Skilled Worker Route, we recommend that you assess your eligibility before applying for this position. Visit https://www.gov.uk/skilled-worker-visa for more information.
This role is covered by the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act (1974) and successful applicants will be asked to declare any unspent criminal convictions.
