Department: Molecular Biosciences
Location: Austin, TX
Position Eligibility: Open to all applicants
Hours: 40 hours per week
FLSA Status: Exempt
Start Date: Immediate
Duration: Position expected to continue until May 19, 2025
Salary: $80,000 annually
We are looking for a dedicated Research Engineering/Scientist Associate V to join our vibrant team at the University of Texas at Austin. This position involves conducting pioneering research under the guidance of Dr. Ian Molineux, focusing on the study of how nucleic acids traverse lipid bilayers using bacteriophages as a model system.
Candidates must possess a Ph.D. degree with a minimum of 4 years of laboratory experience, including at least 2 years of experience with bacteriophages. Equivalent combinations of education and experience may be considered.
Required Materials:
For applicants not currently employed by the university: Submit your resume upon your first application. Additional documents should be uploaded in the specified sections of the application.
Current university employees or contingent workers must apply via Workday.
This role requires working with personal protection equipment, which will be provided. You may be exposed to chemical fumes, biohazards, and standard office conditions. The position includes eligibility for the Teacher Retirement System of Texas (TRS) and is subject to a criminal history background check.
The University of Texas at Austin is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer committed to diversity and inclusion in all its forms. We celebrate the diverse community of people who bring their unique talents and perspectives to our team.
If you're ready to contribute to cutting-edge research and be part of a dynamic team, apply today to become a Research Engineering/Scientist Associate V at the University of Texas at Austin. We look forward to your application!
Prospective employees will be notified about the requirements related to compliance with Title IX, The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act, and E-Verify mandates.