2 PI positions in Biophysics of developmental systems and Stem Cells Biology

The Development and Stem Cells (DSC) Department of IGBMC is recruiting new group leaders. The department addresses how signals, genetic and biophysical mechanisms underlie developmental processes, and utilises several model organisms including yeast, C. elegans, Drosophila, zebrafish, and mouse. Overall, the DSC groups apply a large repertoire of state of the art methods in imaging, genetics, genomics and biophysics, promoting interdisciplinary and cross-organism collaborations in a highly stimulating environment.

The Department is welcoming applications for group leader positions, both at the junior and confirmed levels, in order to complement and extend its research programs. We aim to strengthen the following research axes:

Stem cell fate, control of cellular identity and organogenesis. Candidates specialising in the field of stem cells in the context of development, cell biology, regeneration or ageing are encouraged to apply. Addressing questions pertaining to stem cell biology using model organisms are particularly welcomed.

Physics of biological systems in cellular and developmental biology. We aim to foster the area of quantitative biology, with a specific focus on cellular and developmental biology. Scientists with a strong training in either Physics, Mathematics or Computational Sciences, addressing fundamental biological questions at the theoretical and/or experimental levels are encouraged to apply. Applications from biologists who aim at probing cell physiology quantitatively to propose and test models of complex cell and/or organism functions will also be considered.

Your application : Expression of interest will include, in a single PDF file, a curriculum vitae, a list of publications, names and contact of three referees, a brief description (1-2 pages) of past achievements and a description (2-4 pages) of future research.
Applications must be sent to Labex-INRT@igbmc.fr, subject line : LabEx 05.
more info at IGBMC - Science & Société

DEADLINE: September 30