The community site for and by
developmental and stem cell biologists

Postdoc opening: vertebrate morphogenesis and mechanobiology at Columbia University in New York City

Posted by , on 4 December 2022

Location: New York City, NY USA

Closing Date: 1 February 2023

The Nerurkar Lab at Columbia University is looking for Postdoctoral Researchers with an interest in the interplay between molecular and mechanical aspects of vertebrate morphogenesis. Using the chick embryo, we combine live in vivo imaging, embryology and molecular genetics with engineering and physics approaches to study how developmental signals modulate physical forces that shape the embryo – and how forces in turn feedback on tissue growth and stem cell differentiation. Potential projects span endoderm morphogenesis and patterning, neuromesodermal progenitor biology, evo-devo mechanobiology, and organogenesis of the small intestine.

 

Applicants must hold a PhD in molecular biology, development, bioengineering, or related field. Developmental biologists with an interest in building expertise in biophysical and computational approaches are particularly encouraged to apply. The Nerurkar Lab is located on the Morningside Heights campus of Columbia University in the City of New York. An academic reflection of New York’s excitement and creativity, Columbia offers a rich research environment, with excellent opportunities for collaboration across engineering, biology, and clinical/translational disciplines. Interested applicants should contact Nandan Nerurkar at nln2113@columbia.edu.

Twitter: @Nerurkarlab

Web: https://nerurkar.bme.columbia.edu/people

 

Closing Date: 1 February 2023

Scientific fields: Morphogenesis, Organogenesis

Model systems:

Duration: Permanent

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Get involved

Create an account or log in to post your story on the Node.

Sign up for emails

Subscribe to our mailing lists.

Do you have any news to share?

Our ‘Developing news’ posts celebrate the various achievements of the people in the developmental and stem cell biology community. Let us know if you would like to share some news.