Jobbeschreibung
The scope of the position is to investigate bacteria-materials interactions, with the final goal of developing novel antimicrobial materials in a highly interdisciplinary project. The objectives include physicochemical characterization of bacterial and material properties, using BioAFM and microfluidics platform to investigate bacteria and surface interaction at single-cell level and identification of the mode of mechanisms used by bacteria for mechanosensing and the effect of the material properties on bacterial viability. The work should contribute to a fundamental understanding of how bacteria interact with a surface and what influences the involved interaction system. The results should be communicated in peer-reviewed well-known scientific journals.
The candidate should have a PhD degree in Microbiology, Biotechnology, or related disciplines with a deep scientific curiosity in bacteria-materials interactions. We are looking for a highly motivated person capable of independent, efficient handling of scientific and industry related projects in an interdisciplinary environment. The candidate is expected to actively bring in his/her scientific expertise and competence and to have excellent communication skills. Experience with at least one of the following methods, biofilm cultivation, AFM, microfluidics, image analysis, large data set analysis and single-cell analysis, are highly desired. Vast knowledge in general microbiological techniques, especially using AFM for bacteria/cell study, is of advantage.
We look forward to receiving your complete online application including a letter of motivation, CV, certificates, diplomas and contact details of two reference persons. Please submit these exclusively via our job portal. Applications by e-mail and by post will not be considered.
Extra Informationen
- Status
- Inaktiv
- Standort
- Dübendorf
- Jobart
- Karrierestarter
- Tätigkeitsbereich
- Chemie / Pharmazie
- Führerschein erforderlich?
- Nein
- Auto erforderlich?
- Nein
- Motivationsschreiben erforderlich?
- Nein