the community site for and by
developmental and stem cell biologists

Lab Manager, Humphreys Lab

Posted by , on 17 September 2020

Closing Date: 15 March 2021

We seek a Lab Manager. Our laboratory uses genomics, organoids and mouse models to study mammalian kidney in health and disease. We possess substantial expertise in single cell omic and multi-omic approaches including all aspects of informatic analysis. Examples of our recent work can be found here:

https://www.pnas.org/content/117/27/15874.long
https://www.jci.org/articles/view/125519
https://www.cell.com/cell-stem-cell/fulltext/S1934-5909(18)30491-0

Our supportive environment values team work. We seek a lab manager to oversee and coordinate lab functioning and compliance but also to design, conduct and oversee research projects. We are located in recently renovated space in the McDonnell Medical Science Building. The successful applicant will have substantial lab experience and writing skills. This position offers superb opportunities for continued scientific learning in a well-funded laboratory, and continued career development including authorship, and is full time. Salary range $51 – $91k.

The successful applicant will hold the title of Lab Manager. The Humphreys Lab is a collaborative, highly productive and supportive scientific work environment.

Humphreys Laboratory:

The Humphreys lab consists of eight post-doctoral fellows, three graduate students and a lab manager. An overview of the Humphreys Lab research can be found at: http://humphreyslab.com/ and on Twitter @HumphreysLab

To apply for this position, please submit a letter explaining your interest, a CV and contact information for references to Benjamin Humphreys MD, PhD (humphreysbd@wustl.edu)

Thumbs up (No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Categories: Jobs

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Your email address will not be published.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.