Scientist - Structural Biology (DNA Repair Mechanisms) at Dawar Consulting, Inc.
South San Francisco, California, United States -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

29 Jan, 26

Salary

34.0

Posted On

31 Oct, 25

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Cryo-Electron Microscopy, Biochemical Assays, Protein Purification, Assay Development, Structural Biology, Biochemistry, Chemical Biology, Collaboration

Industry

Staffing and Recruiting

Description
Our client, a world leader in biotechnology, is looking for a “Scientist" based out of South San Francisco, CA. Job Duration: Long Term Contract (Possibility Of Extension) Pay Rate: $34/hr DOE Company Benefits: Medical, Dental, Vision, Paid Sick leave, 401K We’re seeking a Scientist to join the Structural Biology team within Protein Sciences. You’ll use cryo-electron microscopy (cryoEM) and biochemical assays to study the molecular mechanisms of large protein complexes involved in DNA repair. This role offers a chance to contribute to both basic research and drug discovery in a world-class biotechnology environment. Key Responsibilities: Purify and reconstitute complex proteins for structural and functional studies. Perform cryoEM sample preparation and structure determination. Develop and optimize biochemical and biophysical assays. Collaborate with cross-functional scientists to explore mechanisms of action. Qualifications: BS/MS (3–5 yrs) or PhD (0–2 yrs) in Biochemistry, Chemical Biology, or Structural Biology. Experience with protein purification and assay development. Preferred: hands-on cryoEM and mammalian cell assay experience. If interested, please send us your updated resume at hr@dawarconsulting.com/akansha@dawarconsulting.com
Responsibilities
The Scientist will purify and reconstitute complex proteins for structural and functional studies, and perform cryoEM sample preparation and structure determination. This role also involves developing and optimizing biochemical and biophysical assays while collaborating with cross-functional scientists.
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