Crick Institute in London invites applications for a PhD project exploring how kinesin motors organise microtubules during cell division. The project combines biochemical reconstitution, advanced fluorescence microscopy, cryo-EM and computational analysis to reveal how motor–complexes are regulated and assembled in space and time.
The student will learn to prepare motor–microtubule assemblies, observe interactions, and interpret structural data to understand motor conformations and regulatory
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Regulatory Switching of Microtubule Motors in Cell Division employer: Crick
The Francis Crick Institute is an exceptional employer, offering a dynamic work environment that fosters collaboration and innovation in world-class research. With a clear career path in laboratory operations, employees benefit from a supportive culture that prioritises professional growth and development, alongside a balanced work schedule that enhances work-life harmony. Located in the heart of London, the institute provides unique opportunities to contribute to groundbreaking scientific advancements while enjoying the vibrant city life.
