University of Oxford

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Research Assistant

Applications for this vacancy closed on 6 October 2023 at 12:00PM
<div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <p></p><div><strong>About the role</strong></div><br> <div>We have an exciting opportunity for a Cancer Research UK funded Research Assistant to join the research group led by Prof. Andrew Blackford. The aim of the lab&#8217;s research is to understand how DNA double-strand break repair protein complexes are regulated at the molecular level, and to exploit this knowledge for therapeutic benefit. Your role will be to carry out original research and support in the general running of the lab in its day-to-day activities. You will review and test hypotheses, generate high-quality, reproducible data, in a format suitable for publication, presentation at meetings and submission for grant applications to generate research income. You will manage your own research and administrative activities and assist with education and training of students and other staff when required.</div><br> <div>&#160;</div><br> <div>This role is offered on a full-time basis and is fixed term for 3 years in the first instance.</div><br> <div>&#160;</div><br> <div><strong>About you</strong></div><br> <div>You should possess a first degree (2:1 or above) in biomedical sciences such as biology, biochemistry, genetics, or a related field. It's essential that you have prior experience in mammalian cell culture, plasmid design, cloning, and immunofluorescence microscopy. A background in areas like DNA damage response, DNA replication, cell cycle, mitosis, or related chromosome biology fields would be highly desirable. Familiarity with the Olympus ScanR microscope or an equivalent high-content microscopy technique is a plus. Additionally, experience in using lentivirus transduction to express transgenes in human cells and conducting colony survival assays with human cell lines will be advantageous.</div><br> <div>&#160;</div><br> <div><strong>Application process</strong></div><br> <div>If you would like to discuss this role please contact Prof. Andrew Blackford at &#160;<a rel="nofollow" href="mailto:andrew.blackford@imm.ox.ac.uk">andrew.blackford@imm.ox.ac.uk</a>.</div><br> <div>&#160;</div><br> <div>You will be required to upload a supporting statement (setting out how you meet the selection criteria), a curriculum vitae and the names and contact details of two referees as part of your online application.</div><br> <div>&#160;</div><br> <div>The closing date for applications is 12.00 noon on 6th October 2023.</div> </div>
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Department of Oncology, MRC Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine, John Radcliffe Hospital, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
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oo:formalOrganization
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vacancy:applicationClosingDate
2023-10-06 12:00:00+01:00
vacancy:applicationOpeningDate
2023-09-21 09:00:00+01:00
vacancy:internalApplicationsOnly
False
vacancy:salary
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**About the role**



We have an exciting opportunity for a Cancer Research UK funded Research
Assistant to join the research group led by Prof. Andrew Blackford. The aim of
the lab’s research is to understand how DNA double-strand break repair protein
complexes are regulated at the molecular level, and to exploit this knowledge
for therapeutic benefit. Your role will be to carry out original research and
support in the general running of the lab in its day-to-day activities. You
will review and test hypotheses, generate high-quality, reproducible data, in
a format suitable for publication, presentation at meetings and submission for ...

About the role

We have an exciting opportunity for a Cancer Research UK funded Research Assistant to join the research group led by Prof. Andrew Blackford. The aim of the lab’s research is to understand how DNA double-strand break repair protein complexes are regulated at the molecular level, and to exploit this knowledge for therapeutic benefit. Your role will be to carry out original research and support in the general running of the lab in its day-to-day activities. You will review and test hypotheses, generate high-quality, reproducible data, in a format suitable for publication, presentation at meetings and submission for ...
label
Research Assistant
notation
167409
based near