All vacancies

Research Technician DNA Vaccines

You are a research technician and interested in immunology and the development of DNA vaccines for immunotherapy of cancer. Is this you? Then please read on!

Research & laboratory technicians, 36 hours per week, higher education, closing on 24 February 2019

Postdoc Parasitology

We are looking for a motivated and ambitious postdoctoral researcher to work on a project that aims to analyse the immune system of populations that reside in different geographical areas and respond to vaccines in a very different way. The work aims to answer the question how regulatory immune responses contribute to the poor efficacy of vaccines in rural areas of low to middle income countries. This research will contribute to the development of novel effective vaccines where they are needed most.

Research, 36 hours per week, PhD, closing on 25 March 2019

Postdoc Internal Medicine

As Postdoc in the Department of Internal Medicine/Nephrology you will join the Islet lab that is focused on the development of novel approaches for beta-cell replacement therapy as part of the RegMedXB initiative.

Research, 36 hours per week, academic, closing on 24 February 2019

PhD Candidate DNA Damage Repair in Cancer

The department of Human Genetics is looking for a PhD student who is intrigued to study mechanisms that prevent cancer development, has experience in fundamental cancer research and would like to be part of a young and dynamic team.

Research, 36 hours per week, academic, closing on 22 February 2019

Advisor Research Grants for Public-Private Partnerships

The advisor ‘research grants public-private partnerships (PPP)’ advises researchers with setting up PPP and supports them with grant application procedures. Are you the right candidate for this role?

Support staff, 36 hours per week, academic, closing on 2 March 2019

Research Technician Internal Medicine

As a research technician you are directly involved with the pre-clinical research on new stem cell sources of insulin producing cells, the role of Islets of Langerhans and the improvement of techniques to transplant insulin producing cells.