Research Scientist (Antimicrobial Resistance) Maternity Cover
SKILLS
FULL DESCRIPTION
Research Scientist (Antimicrobial Resistance) Maternity Cover
Company: [Employer hidden — view at passion-project.co.uk]
Location: Norwich Research Park, Norwich, UK
Salary: £32,578 to £39,938 per annum
Contract: Maternity cover (12 months)
The Role
This project will use various biofilm models to investigate bacterial survival, gene exchange and gene expression at single cell and population levels. The project aims to understand how biofilms respond to stress and will exploit state of the art facilities for microbiology, genomics, and microscopy to understand bacterial behaviour and mechanisms of resistance. Work will focus on enteric pathogens including but not necessarily limited to Salmonella and E. coli. QIB and the Webber group will provide you with a stimulating, multidisciplinary training environment that will assist you in your successful scientific development.
The Ideal Candidate
- PhD in a relevant subject area (e.g. Microbiology, Molecular Genetics, Biochemistry)
- Knowledge and hands-on experience with molecular genetics and working with bacterial pathogens
- Knowledge and skills with single cell analysis of bacterial populations, genome sequencing and/or bioinformatics are desirable
Additional Information
Salary on appointment will be within the range £32,578 to £39,938 per annum depending on qualifications and experience. This is a maternity cover contract expected to last for 12 months, this may be shorter or longer depending when the absent employee returns to work. Informal enquiries can be made to [contact hidden]. Interviews will be held on 24th March 2022, with an anticipated start date in May 2022. For further information and details of how to apply, please visit our website https://jobs.quadram.ac.uk or contact the Human Resources team on [contact hidden] or [contact hidden] quoting reference 1004195.
About [Employer hidden]
The [Employer hidden] is a new interdisciplinary research institute dedicated to understanding how food and microbes interact to promote health and prevent disease. Its mission is to deliver healthier lives through innovation in gut health, microbiology and food. A partnership between [Employer hidden] Bioscience, the University of East Anglia, the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and BBSRC, it brings together scientists and clinicians in a state-of-the-art building on the Norwich Research Park. This is one of Europe’s largest centres of life sciences and home of the John Innes Centre and The Earlham Institute. (https://quadram.ac.uk).