How does life emerge from molecules and cells? This is the central question that motivates us.
The Keller-Valsecchi team investigates the epigenetic mechanisms and physiological relevance of gene dosage in regulating cellular function in male and female animals - from individual genes to chromosome-wide scales. We combine work in non-model organisms (like mosquitos or brine shrimp) with model systems (like Drosophila or human pluripotent stem cells) and thus are a highly diverse group.
We are seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to join our team in an ERC-funded project. In this project, we aim to unravel sex-specific chromatin regulation across the animal tree of life by generating and integrating transcriptomes, proteomes, and epigenomes (CUT&Tag) from dozens of species.
For this you will combine computational (dry lab) and experimental (wet lab) approaches. This position offers the opportunity to work at the interface of genomics, epigenetics and molecular evolutionary biology in a collaborative and interdisciplinary environment.
Switzerland Academic Biochemistry Bioinformatics Biology Maths and Computing On-site Postdoc University of Basel