Postdoctoral researcher in Immunotherapy (22497)
University of Lausanne · Epalinges, Schweiz · Onsite
Introduction
The University of Lausanne (UNIL) promotes learning, research and living and hosts 14'100 students and nearly 3'800 collaborators, professors, and researchers. Ideally situated along the lake of Geneva, near Lausanne's city center, its campus brings together over 120 nationalities.
Presentation
The departement/group Ping-Chih Ho of the University of Lausanne invites applications for the position of Postdoctoral researcher in Immunotherapy
Job information
Expected start date in position : 01/03/2026
Contract length : 1 year, with a possibility to be renewed
Employment rate : 100%
Workplace : Epalinges
Your responsibilities
- Under the supervision of the group leader, autonomous following of in vivo experiments of immunotherapy of cancer and planning of in vivo experiments testing novel compounds
- Conducting research activities covering flow cytometry, in vivo experiment, human sample handling and writing reports, including progress report and manuscript.
Your qualifications
- PhD degree in Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology or equivalent
- Capable to perform animal experiments
- FACS Training
- Fluent English speaking ability and excellent communication skill
What the position offers you
We offer a nice working place in a multicultural, diversified and dynamic academic environment, opportunities for professional training.
Contact for further information
Your application
Application deadline : 01.11.2025
Please include your full application (CV, two reference letters and certificate for module 1 animal training).
Only applications through this website will be taken into account.
We thank you for your understanding
Additional information
UNIL is committed to:
• equality, diversity and inclusion within its community;
• ensuring an open and respectful environment that is conducive to personal development;
• offering working conditions that facilitate work-life balance;
• supporting early career researchers.
