The Epigenetics and Cell Fate Centre is seeking to recruit two talented junior and/or senior group leaders.
Download the call (.pdf)
Download the application form (.doc)
The Epigenetics and Cell Fate Centre is a leading institute exploring cell identity and diversity in physiological and pathological contexts. The Centre is composed of internationally recognized research groups and is affiliated with the CNRS and the Université Paris Cité.
Strengths of the Epigenetics and Cell Fate Centre include a genuine scientific coherence and a dynamic and interactive atmosphere. The Centre also benefits from a lively local environment supporting interdisciplinary research and providing access to state-of-the-art core facilities, including platforms for Imaging, Epigenomics, Lentivector production, Bio-informatics and a Mouse facility.
Candidates should develop projects aligned with the general goals of the Centre. Interdisciplinary projects, including computational biology, biophysics, or mechanobiology will also be welcome. Upon their selection, successful applicants will be expected to secure funding and a permanent position with the CNRS or Université Paris Cité. The Centre will provide strong guidance and assistance with these steps.
Candidates should provide the following information in a single pdf file: (i) a cover letter explaining their motivation for joining the Epigenetics and Cell Fate Centre; (ii) a document formatted using the application form comprising a C.V., a summary of scientific achievements, and proposed research program; (iii) three reference letters.
Applications should be sent to: application@parisepigenetics.com
The application deadline is September 30, 2024
Preselected candidates will be interviewed in Dec 2024/Jan 2025
Read more
Congratulations to the Dr. Kevin Daupin
Congratulations to Dr. Kevin Daupin who defended his thesis this Wednesday, December 4, 2024 on « Integrity of Neuroepithelium & the Neural Niche in Rubinstein-Taybi Syndrome Derived Neural Models : A perspective on the implication of HSF2 pathways dysregulations...
Welcome to Megan
Today, we welcome a new member to the team: Megan, a M1 student from the EPHE where she's doing the Integrative Master for Global Health and Ecology, Integrative Physiopathology course.Megan will be working with Souhila on lysine methylation signalling by SMYD2.Read...
New review: Unleashing XIST from X-chromosome inactivation
The discovery that long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) are the most abundant gene class in the human genome has sparked significant research, particularly on Xist, a key RNA involved in X-chromosome inactivation. Recent studies have expanded our understanding of Xist's...
Congratulations to Emmanuelle !
Last week, Emmanuelle Ceddaha, one of our PhD student, defended her pharmacy thesis. It was a great presentation which not only earned her the congratulations of the jury, but also the distinction of ‘very good’ (and the unofficial distinction of ‘excellent’) for her...