Understanding the early events in neutrophil activation and migration in autoimmune blistering diseases to develop targeted therapies
Requirements
- M.Sc. in life sciences (such as immunology, cell biology, molecular biology, or related fields)
- Experience with cell culture techniques, molecular biology methods, and data analysis (preferred but not strictly required)
- Strong motivation and a genuine interest in immunological research and autoimmune diseases
- Analytical mindset, problem-solving skills, and the ability to work both independently and as part of a collaborative team
- Excellent communication skills and a commitment to contributing to a dynamic research environment
- Ability to work with in vitro cell assays, multi-OMIC profiling, and preclinical models
- Familiarity with data analysis and interpretation
Responsibilities
- Investigate the functional networks of neutrophils using in vitro cell assays, multi-OMIC profiling, and preclinical models
- Identify key pathways and biomarkers involved in neutrophil priming and chemotaxis
- Contribute to the identification of novel biomarkers and therapeutic targets for early intervention in autoimmune blistering diseases
- Utilize cell culture techniques, molecular biology methods, and data analysis to investigate the research topic
- Work with advanced techniques such as in vitro cell assays, multi-OMIC profiling, and preclinical models
- Analyze data and interpret results to draw meaningful conclusions
- Collaborate with other researchers to achieve project goals
Other
- Completed M.Sc. degree
- Strong motivation and genuine interest in immunological research and autoimmune diseases
- Ability to work independently and as part of a team
- Excellent communication skills
- Commitment to contributing to a dynamic research environment
