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offers a PhD position on the role of macromolecular crowding in ageing and neurodegenerative diseases, studied in the model organism C. elegans. Your job The living cell is highly crowded with
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together to determine the lifespan of the nematode C. elegans. Our lab integrates genetics, live imaging, quantitative analysis, and computational approaches to uncover the molecular mechanisms regulating
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proteins from aggregation in the extracellular space in C. elegans (PMID: 32641833).Our group is embedded within the Signalling Programme, which offers a vibrant, collaborative environment and access
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of the mechanism of action of psychostimulants. Particularly, we use C. elegans to identify novel targets of drugs such as amphetamine and cocaine. Methods used range from genetic/epigenetics and
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to support daily lab operations and contribute to ongoing Caenorhabditis elegans research. This position plays a key role in maintaining the lab’s long-term C. elegans population systems, which require precise
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mechanisms by which the cytoskeleton and motor proteins organize the interior of cells into specialized compartments, with a particular focus on protein sorting and transport within sensory cilia of C. elegans
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Institute of Microbiology is seeking a postdoctoral associate to participate in our studies of reproductive biology in the C. elegans model system. Specifically, the candidate will contribute to our
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the nematode C. elegans. Our lab integrates genetics, live imaging, quantitative analysis, and computational approaches to uncover the molecular mechanisms regulating aging and longevity. KEY RESPONSABILITIES
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Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior, Radolfzell / Constance | Radolfzell am Bodensee, Baden W rttemberg | Germany | 5 days ago
(Greenway et al., bioRxiv 2025). Together, these work pave way for combining the empirical tractability of our study system, including the model organism species C. elegans, with the relevant ecological
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embryonic stem cells, C. elegans , D. melanogaster , zebrafish and mouse, and have strong links with other preclinical and clinical departments, as well as the Washington University Center for Regenerative