





Are you fascinated by bacteria and infections? Do you want to spend a few years with a group of super smart and incredibly nice scientists? Does working in a multicultural, international, biofilm-focused research institute excite you? If so, please get in touch.
RESEARCH FELLOW POSITION
Job Description and Specifications
We are seeking a creative and enthusiastic Post-Doctoral researcher to investigate the host-pathogen interactions that underlie Enterococcus faecalis infection. The candidate will work with an integrated team of microbiologists, immunologists, and cell biologists to define the mechanistic correlates of these infections. The project will include the application of in vitro microbiological and biochemical assays, molecular genetics, cell-based and animal models of infection, high resolution imaging, and analysis of changes in both host and pathogen gene and protein expression.
The work will be conducted within the Singapore Centre on Environmental Life Sciences Engineering (SCELSE), a Singapore Research Center of Excellence. SCELSE has established a strong research platform for the investigation of functional microbial communities, in both environmental and infection contexts, with a specific focus on microbial biofilms. The center is supported by its in house ‘omics, bioinformatics and systems biology capacities, as well as a range of infection models and an in house advanced imaging facility.
Responsibilities
Work within a team to achieve key performance indicators of research project.
Communicate research progress and outcomes regularly
Maintain open communication with colleagues
Requirements
Please send a statement of research interests and career goals, CV, and contact information for 3 references to kkline[at]ntu.edu.sg. Please state “T2 PostDoc” in the subject line. Regretfully, only short-listed candidates will be contacted.
All started fine. We were at the beach, hanging out…
And then the monsoons came. So we hid out in a shelter and played games.
And we had to BBQ in the rain under umbrellas! Talk about teamwork!
In the end, it worked. We ate, drank, and celebrated the end of a great year with our science family in Singapore.
(Thanks to Zeus for taking all of the great photos!)
After 7 years in the Kline lab, Anu has moved on to exciting new opportunities. We’ll miss you, Anu, and wish you all the best in your new endeavors!
NUS Micro kindly invited Kim and Jun Hong to talk about Enterococci at the NUS-Nagasaki Symposium on New Horizons in Infection & Immunity Research.
Kelvin successfully defended his PhD!
7th PhD from the Kline lab.
Ling Ning successfully defended her PhD. That’s PhD #6 for the Kline lab!
Wei Hong defended! That’s PhD #5 for the lab.
Welcome, class of 2018/2019!