Doctoral Research Associate (PhD Student) (gn*) at Universittsklinikum Mnster
48149 Münster, , Germany -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

18 Sep, 25

Salary

0.0

Posted On

19 Jun, 25

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Physics, Biology, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Reproduction, Ion Channels

Industry

Information Technology/IT

Description

INITIALLY LIMITED FOR THREE YEARS | STARTING DATE: 01.10.2025 | PART-TIME WITH 65% | SALARY ACCORDING TO TV-L E 13 | CENTRE OF REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE AND ANDROLOGY - RESEARCH TRAINING GROUP “CHEMICAL BIOLOGY OF ION CHANNELS (CHEMBION)"

We are UKM. We have a clear social mission and, with our focus on healthcare, research, and teaching, we bear a unique responsibility.
To meet our high standards every day, we are looking forward to your scientific expertise in the research training group “Chemical Biology of Ion Channels (Chembion)” at the Centre of Reproductive Medicine and Andrology – ideally with you on board!

REQUIREMENTS:

  • Commitment to work in a multidisciplinary setting (required)
  • Motivation to participate in a structured PhD training programme (required)
  • Interest in studying the function of ion channels involved in reproduction (required)
  • Master in biology, chemistry, biochemistry, pharmacy, physics, or similar (required)
  • Experience in techniques to study the function of ion channels and/or receptors (desired, but not required)

How To Apply:

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Responsibilities

An interdisciplinary team of 13 scientists at the University of Münster has come together to advance the pharmacology and physiology of ion channels using innovative chemical tools. We are dedicated to training PhD students in the field of chemical biology and supporting their development into skilled, independent, and internationally minded scientists.
The Molecular Reproductive Physiology group, led by Timo Strünker, explores the fascinating molecular mechanisms that control human sperm function and, thereby, the fertilization process. Our research focuses on the physiology and pharmacology of ion channels, employing cutting-edge techniques such as electrophysiology, advanced fluorometric imaging (Ca²⁺, pH, membrane potential), and state-of-the-art microscopy.
Join us to advance our understanding of ion channel physiology in a dynamic, supportive, and international environment.

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