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Associate Professor / Professor
of Molecular and Cellular Biology

The School of Biological Sciences at The University of Cambridge is pleased to invite applications for four new Grade 10 or Grade 11 (depending on experience) Professorship positions, available from October 2025:

  • Associate Professor / Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology
  • Associate Professor / Professor of Evolutionary Genomics
  • Associate Professor / Professor of Infection and/or Immunity
  • Associate Professor / Professor of Developmental Plasticity and Robustness

The posts align with School's research strategy to foster innovative research across disciplinary boundaries.

The focus of the Associate Professor / Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology will be to build a world-leading research programme, deliver excellent teaching, and to positively engage with academic leadership both in the home Department(s) and across the School of Biological Sciences.

More details are available at https://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/49380/

Closing date 26/1/25

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Research Fellow
in Structural Biology

Are you an ambitious researcher looking for your next challenge? Do you have an established background in structural studies of amyloid aggregates and want to help to develop new routes to combat amyloid diseases? Do you want to further your career in one of the UK’s leading research intensive Universities?

The Faculty of Biological Sciences at the University of Leeds is looking for an outstanding research fellow to join an interdisciplinary team that is investigating how proteins aggregate into amyloid fibrils, and how fibrils with different structure perturb cellular function.

You will be based in the laboratories of Professors Sheena Radford and Neil Ranson, and work closely with other members of our amyloid team. You should have a PhD (or be close to completing one) in Structural Biology, Biochemistry, or a related discipline, and extensive experience of using structural methods to elucidate biological mechanisms. Experience in cryo-electron microscopy would be a significant advantage, but training will be given to outstanding structural biologists lacking this experience but able to evidence their passion and commitment to learn cryo-EM techniques.

More details are available at: https://jobs.leeds.ac.uk/vacancy.aspx?ref=FBSAC1010

Closing date 3/2/25