Postdoctoral Position in Zebrafish Lab at Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis Indiana, USA

Posted by Ryan Anderson, on 16 May 2012

Closing Date: 15 March 2021

A postdoctoral position is available in the zebrafish laboratory of Ryan M. Anderson at the Wells Center for Pediatric Research, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Indiana (http://www.wellscenter.iupui.edu/researchers/ryan-m-anderson). We use zebrafish as a genetic/epigenetic model to study pancreatic endocrine cell differentiation during development and regeneration. The fellow will study cell reprogramming in vivo using newly isolated mutants and transgenic lines.

We seek a motivated scientist who is focused, productive, and possesses exceptional skills in cellular and molecular biology. Candidate must hold a doctorate in Cell/Developmental Biology, Genetics, or related field. Background in zebrafish and bioinformatics are desirable, not essential. The ideal scientist is a good communicator of ideas and data, and a team player who enjoys working collaboratively within our group.

Please forward applications to Ryan M. Anderson ryanande@iupui.edu

Include a letter describing research experience and future interests, contact information for three references, and CV. Potential start date is immediate.

(No Ratings Yet)

Tags: development, indiana, insulin, pancreas, position, postdoctoral fellow, regeneration, zebrafish
Categories: Jobs

Get involved

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

Click here

Sign up for emails

Subscribe to our mailing lists.

Most-read posts in September

Model Organism Databases are more than just repositories by Beatrice Milnes and Mansi Srivastava
A short rant on the present and future of developmental biology by Jonas Hartmann
A Day in the Life of a Hofstenia Lab by Eliza Hirsch and Paul Bump
SciCommConnect: A masterclass in how to deliver your message in the spoken or the written word by Alex Neaverson, Rachel McKeown and Anna Guixeras Fontana
SciArt profile: Yoshinari Yoshida
Making a map: exploring the origins of the shoulder and neck by Shunya Kuroda
How we learned to build a gliding mammal by Jorge Moreno
Behind the paper: Highlighting skeleton-producing cells during the development of a pentaradial animal by Heidi Tate

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.

Let us know