Chang Gung University in Taiwan is inviting applications for fully funded Master’s and PhD positions in the Biomolecular Structures and Drug Development Laboratory, led by Assistant Professor Roshan Satange. The Fall 2026 intake focuses on structure-based drug discovery, integrating structural biology, biochemistry, biophysical, and cellular methods to advance therapeutic innovation. Research topics include the structural intricacies of biomolecules (DNA, RNA, proteins), protein-nucleic acid interactions, development of targeted therapeutic agents, and translational applications in cancer and neurodegenerative diseases.

Applicants should have a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Biology or Chemistry. Priority is given to candidates with experience in recombinant protein purification, biochemical analysis, animal cell culture, Western blotting, RT-qPCR, or in vivo studies. The lab values sincere, honest, and hardworking individuals eager to learn and contribute to ongoing research projects. International students are encouraged to apply, and generous funding is available for outstanding candidates.

Funding includes a tuition waiver, monthly stipend, and free accommodation for master’s students. Additional scholarships and advisor support are available for high-performing students. The CGU Scholarship and MOE Fellowship offer further financial opportunities, and internships are supported through the TEEP program. The university is ranked among the top 3% globally and provides a vibrant research environment.

To apply, candidates should contact Dr. Satange via email with an updated CV, academic transcripts, and a brief motivation letter for preliminary evaluation. Specify the degree level (Master’s or PhD) in the subject line. The application period is December 15, 2025 to February 6, 2026. Only selected candidates will be notified for interview. For more details, visit the lab website and university application pages.

Key research keywords: structure-based drug discovery, biomolecular structures, biochemistry, protein purification, biochemical analysis, cell culture, Western blotting, RT-qPCR, in vivo studies, cancer, neurodegenerative diseases, nucleic acids, therapeutic agents.