Postdoctoral Position in Experimental Biological Physics
About the role
- Full Time
- University of Toronto
- Posted 1 day ago
Website University of Toronto The Milstein and Hilfinger Laboratories are looking to recruit a postdoctoral researcher with experience in quantitative single-cell imaging. We are particularly interested in understanding how noisy genes give rise to stochastic responses in bacteria, and how such stochastic responses affect the formation of bacterial communities.
Our labs are located at the Mississauga campus of the University of Toronto. This campus is well-known for its beautiful natural setting and only a short drive or train ride from Toronto, one of the most vibrant and multi-cultural cities in the world.
The ideal candidate will have a PhD in Physics, Chemistry, or a closely related field, with an emphasis on Biological Physics or Quantitative Biology. They will have a publication record in quantitative imaging and have wet-lab experience working with cellular populations. Experience with microfluidics and bacterial systems is a plus. We are able to offer a competitive salary along with a significant benefit package to a qualified individual.
For more information, please send a copy of your CV along with a short statement of interest to Dr. Josh Milstein via email at: josh.milstein@utoronto.ca.
To apply for this job email your details to josh.milstein@utoronto.ca
About Biophysical Society of Canada
The Biophysical Society of Canada is an organization that promotes the interests and science of Biophysics in Canada, as well as the training and career development of young scientists who have interests in the area of biophysics. We also serve as the official link with International Biophysicists through our involvement in the International Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics (IUPAB). What unites all of us is the use of sophisticated physical methods to study complex biological processes. Biophysics spans an ever growing array of disciplines, with important contributions to both life sciences and human health. If you have an interest in biophysics and would like to learn more, please join the Society and get connected!
Postdoctoral Position in Experimental Biological Physics
About the role
- Full Time
- University of Toronto
- Posted 1 day ago
Website University of Toronto The Milstein and Hilfinger Laboratories are looking to recruit a postdoctoral researcher with experience in quantitative single-cell imaging. We are particularly interested in understanding how noisy genes give rise to stochastic responses in bacteria, and how such stochastic responses affect the formation of bacterial communities.
Our labs are located at the Mississauga campus of the University of Toronto. This campus is well-known for its beautiful natural setting and only a short drive or train ride from Toronto, one of the most vibrant and multi-cultural cities in the world.
The ideal candidate will have a PhD in Physics, Chemistry, or a closely related field, with an emphasis on Biological Physics or Quantitative Biology. They will have a publication record in quantitative imaging and have wet-lab experience working with cellular populations. Experience with microfluidics and bacterial systems is a plus. We are able to offer a competitive salary along with a significant benefit package to a qualified individual.
For more information, please send a copy of your CV along with a short statement of interest to Dr. Josh Milstein via email at: josh.milstein@utoronto.ca.
To apply for this job email your details to josh.milstein@utoronto.ca
About Biophysical Society of Canada
The Biophysical Society of Canada is an organization that promotes the interests and science of Biophysics in Canada, as well as the training and career development of young scientists who have interests in the area of biophysics. We also serve as the official link with International Biophysicists through our involvement in the International Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics (IUPAB). What unites all of us is the use of sophisticated physical methods to study complex biological processes. Biophysics spans an ever growing array of disciplines, with important contributions to both life sciences and human health. If you have an interest in biophysics and would like to learn more, please join the Society and get connected!