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development and molecular target identification. Applicants should have hands-on expertise in one or more of the following disciplines: bacterial genetics, molecular cloning, gene editing approaches, host
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development and molecular target identification. Applicants should have hands-on expertise in one or more of the following disciplines: bacterial genetics, molecular cloning, gene editing approaches, host
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: The project aims to Systematic screening of the interactions between biochemically defined host-tissue components and pathogenic bacteria Analysis of bacterial phenotype in the presence of defined biochemical
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, and microbial resource management. The work comprises the analysis of temporal dynamics of bacterial and archaeal communities, large-scale sampling and quantitative molecular analyses, as
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grant-funded position involves conducting research through multidisciplinary approaches to investigate host immunity to pathogens, bacterial physiology, structural biology, macrophage biology, host
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the gut microbiota) Position Details Position Description We are seeking a Postdoctoral Scholar with interests in bacterial genomics, the gut microbiome, microbiology, and global health to join the Weil Lab
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Postdoctoral Position and Postdoctoral Fellowship (2yrs) in Intracellular Host-Pathogen Interactions
We invite applications for two fully funded, two-year postdoctoral projects in Intracellular Host-Pathogen Interactions with a focus on the obligate intracellular bacterial pathogen Chlamydia
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the molecular mechanisms of ATP-dependent AAA proteolytic machines, both soluble and membrane-spanning, and their accessory factors in bacterial and mitochondrial systems. We study how these complexes assemble
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to systematically map drug and genetic interactions of bacterial immunity in microbial isolates using high-throughput genetics (Brenzinger et al, 2024, Nature Microbiology ). The ideal candidate will do wet-lab work
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/charleswinterhalter.html ). This Wellcome Trust funded position is based at the Centre for Bacterial Cell Biology (CBCB) within Newcastle University Biosciences Institute. S. aureus is the leading Gram-positive pathogen