Job Information
- Organisation/Company
- University of Oslo
- Research Field
- Medical sciences » Medicine
- Researcher Profile
- Established Researcher (R3)
- Country
- Norway
- Application Deadline
- Type of Contract
- Temporary
- Job Status
- Full-time
- Hours Per Week
- 37.5
- Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme?
- Not funded by an EU programme
- Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure?
- No
Offer Description
Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is a chronic liver disease for which no current therapy exists and which therefore is the most important indication for liver transplantation in Norway. NoPSC is a world-leading research center for the chronic liver disease primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC). The center counts 35-40 employees from all over the world, covering all aspects of PSC-related research, from basic genomic and experimental studies to clinical research and clinical trials. (https://www.med.uio.no/klinmed/english/research/groups/primary-sclerosing-cholangitis/index.html).
In our previous studies, we have identified a disease causing mutation for PSC and observed that mice with a similar mutation are more vulnerable to persistent biliary inflammation. This observation cannot be fully explained by known mechanisms related to immune resistance or regulation. Therefore, we now seek a highly motivated and creative co-worker to further explore the molecules involved in disease tolerance and tissue adaptation.
For more information and how to apply: PhD research fellow in liver immunology (251444) | University of Oslo (jobbnorge.no)
Requirements
- Research Field
- Medical sciences » Medicine
- Education Level
- PhD or equivalent
Additional Information
Work Location(s)
- Number of offers available
- 1
- Company/Institute
- Institute of Clinical Medicine
- Country
- Norway
- Geofield
Where to apply
- Website
Contact
- City
- Oslo
- Website
- Street
- PO box 1072 Blindern
- Postal Code
- NO-0316
- jiang.xiaojun@medisin.uio.noespen.melum@medisin.uio.no