PhD, Master’s & Postdoc Opportunities in Metabolism in Netherlands

SynCell-nExUs is a pan-European postdoctoral excellence programme focused on building synthetic cells from the bottom up . The selected fellows will develop their own research projects within one of four research lines: metabolism and energy , division and replication , information processing and evolution , or enabling technologies . Fellows will join an interdisciplinary network of more than 50 laboratories across 22 research institutions in Europe, working with leading researchers on foundati...

Delft University of Technology participates in the SynCell-nExUs European Synthetic Cell Initiative, a pan-European postdoctoral excellence programme coordinated by the Max Planck Society and managed with the European Synthetic Cell Initiative. The programme offers 20 fully funded, three-year postdoctoral fellowships in its first call, with hosting at one of more than 50 laboratories across 22 European research institutions. Fellows will develop an independent research project in synthetic-cell ...

PhD position in the Artegiani & Hendriks group at the Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology in Utrecht, Netherlands. This project focuses on human liver function and disease, with an emphasis on metabolic dysfunction associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), liver metabolism, and mechanisms that may contribute to liver cancer. The research uses human organoids, CRISPR-Cas tools, single-cell RNA sequencing, and advanced imaging to study liver biology in relevant in vitro models. The pos...

PhD opportunity in human liver organoid modelling at the Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology in Utrecht, the Netherlands. The project sits in the Artegiani & Hendriks group , a research team focused on building relevant human in vitro models to study disease development and progression, with interests in both the brain and the liver. This PhD project is centered on human liver biology , with an emphasis on understanding mechanisms of liver function and disease. A key disease context is...