Texas A&M Department of Biology

Ginger Carney's Lab Department of Biology
Research in Hongmin Qin’s lab uses simple eukaryotic microorganism Chlamydomonas to understand the assembly of cilium, an cellular organelle that has been implicated in a wide spectrum of human diseases (ciliopathies).

Posted on Nov. 16th, 2011
A postdoctoral position is available. Our current research is centered on addressing the functions of key regulatory proteins in ciliogenesis and investigating the interplays between the microtubule cytoskeleton backbone of cilium and the ciliary membrane. Highly motivated candidates with a recent PhD degree, a strong academic record, research experience in the cell biology, biochemistry or genetics, and fluent English language skills are encouraged to apply. Previous experience with single cellular organism, genetics and molecular biology is preferred.

To apply, please e-mail a statement of research interests, CV and the contact information of three professional references to hqin@bio.tamu.edu