Camilla Godlee

A postdoctoral position is available in the Godlee Group at the University of Cambridge, focusing on how Salmonella remodels host membrane dynamics. The research is situated at the intersection of cell biology, infection biology, and membrane dynamics, with a particular emphasis on understanding host-pathogen interactions. The successful candidate will join a new and friendly research group within the Department of Biochemistry and Department of Pathology. The project offers an exciting opportunity to work on cutting-edge infection biology, utilizing advanced cell biology techniques to investigate the mechanisms by which Salmonella manipulates host cells. The group is led by Assistant Professor Camilla Godlee, whose expertise spans biochemistry and pathology. The University of Cambridge provides a vibrant academic environment and access to state-of-the-art research facilities. Applicants should have a strong background in cell biology, with experience in infection biology or membrane dynamics considered advantageous. The position is ideal for candidates interested in host-pathogen interactions and collaborative research. The role is a fixed-term postdoctoral research associate position, and while specific funding details are not provided, such positions at Cambridge are typically fully funded with a competitive salary. The application deadline is 24th February 2026. Interested candidates should apply via the University of Cambridge jobs portal and may contact Camilla Godlee for further information. This is an excellent opportunity for researchers aiming to advance their careers in cell biology and infection research at a world-leading institution.

PhD opportunity at the University of Cambridge in the Department of Biochemistry (with Department of Pathology involvement) focused on the cell biology of Salmonella infection . The post is shared by Camilla Godlee , Assistant Professor at Cambridge, and invites interested applicants to apply for a PhD position. The project sits at the intersection of biology , medical science , microbiology , and infectious disease , with a strong emphasis on host-pathogen interactions and cellular mechanisms. Funding details are not stated in the post itself, but the application appears to be through the Cambridge BBSRC DTP / life sciences application route. Applicants should review the project details page and the application instructions carefully for eligibility, project specifics, and any funding or studentship information. How to apply: open the project details link for background on the research, then follow the application link to submit your materials through the Cambridge application system.