At a Glance
- Tasks: Study beetle-microbe symbiosis using cutting-edge genomic techniques and collaborate with diverse teams.
- Company: The John Innes Centre, a leading research institute in Norwich.
- Benefits: Opportunity for impactful research, collaboration, and professional growth in a supportive environment.
- Other info: Engaging research community with opportunities for mentorship and publication.
- Why this job: Dive into evolutionary genetics and contribute to groundbreaking discoveries in symbiosis.
- Qualifications: PhD in relevant field and experience in genomics or molecular microbiology.
The predicted salary is between 30150 - 36850 £ per year.
The John Innes Centre in Norwich seeks a scientist to study the Evolutionary Genetics of Beetle-Microbe Symbiosis, using comparative and population genomics to understand origins and consequences of symbiosis in beetles. You will collaborate across Molecular Microbiology and related departments.
Key tasks include:
- Phylogenomic reconstructions
- Diversification analyses
- Integrating genomic data with ecological context
- Dissemination through preprints and publications
- Mentoring
Postdoctoral Scientist - Beetle-Microbe Evolutionary Genomics in Norwich employer: The John Innes Centre
As a Group Leader in Fundamental Biology of Legumes, you will join a vibrant research community at the forefront of plant biology, located within the prestigious Norwich Research Park. Our organisation fosters a collaborative and inclusive work culture, offering exceptional opportunities for professional growth and development, alongside access to cutting-edge resources and facilities. With a commitment to impactful research and strong partnerships with industry and academia, we provide a stimulating environment where your contributions can lead to meaningful advancements in sustainable agriculture.
