Are you passionate about unraveling the mysteries of DNA damage repair? The Genome Stability group at King’s College London School of Cancer & Pharmaceutical Sciences is seeking an enthusiastic Research Technician to join their cutting-edge team!
Institution: King’s College London, School of Cancer & Pharmaceutical Sciences
Location: London, UK
Position: Research Technician
Job Type: Full-time (35 hours/week), Fixed Term (1 year 10 months initially)
Key Responsibilities:
Conduct novel research in DNA damage repair mechanisms
Perform mammalian cell culture, live-cell imaging, and CRISPR screens
Present research in lab meetings and seminars
Maintain accurate lab records and databases
Train others and collaborate within a multidisciplinary team
Required Qualifications:
BSc or MSc in Biological Sciences or related field- Research experience in a technical or scientific role
Strong problem-solving and multitasking abilities
Excellent interpersonal and communication skills
Desirable Skills:
Tissue/cell culture experience
Molecular biology techniques (PCR, cloning)
Programming skills in R and Python
Cell line engineering experience
What You’ll Get:
Salary: £38,232 – £42,999 per annum (including London Weighting Allowance)
Access to state-of-the-art technologies through the City of London RadNet network- Opportunity to collaborate with industry partners
Professional development in a world-class research environment
Why Join King’s College London?
- Be part of groundbreaking cancer research
- Work in a diverse and inclusive community
- Collaborate with leading scientists and institutions
- Access to extensive research networks and resources
How to Apply: Visit
to submit your application directly.
Application Deadline: 09-Oct-2024
For inquiries, contact Graeme Hewitt at graeme.hewitt@kcl.ac.uk
Advance Your Career in Cancer Research! Looking to enhance your skills in molecular biology and cancer therapeutics? Explore our curated list of workshops, courses, and networking opportunities. Your gateway to excelling in cutting-edge cancer research starts here!
