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A post-doctoral position in protein crystallography is immediately
available at Stanford University School of Medicine in Palo Alto, CA. The
laboratory is studying structural aspects of receptor/ligand interactions
in systems relevant to human health and disease. Recombinant receptors and
ligands from immune, nervous, and microbial systems are being expressed
with the goal of x-ray structure determinations of the extra- and
intracellular domain complexes. Excellent collaborative opportunities also
exist within Stanford on novel proteins emerging from genetic screens. The
crystallographic projects will be complemented by functional experiments
using molecular biology and cellular assays, as well as alternative
biophysical techniques. Hence, the applicant will be exposed to a variety
of disciplines.
X-ray data collection facilities at Stanford are excellent. In
addition to two in-house imaging plate systems, Stanford and Scripps share
a dedicated beamline at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Laboratory
(SSRL), which borders the Stanford campus.
The applicant should have some familiarity with MIR or MAD structure
determination methods, as well as strong computational skills. However,
all motivated applicants will be considered, regardless of expertise.
Interested applicants please send a CV and recommendation letters to the
address below. E-mail inquiries about the position are welcome.
K. Christopher Garcia, Ph.D
Stanford University School of Medicine
Dept. of Microbiology & Immunology
Fairchild D319
299 Campus Drive
Stanford, CA 94305-5124
tel# 650-498-7332
fax# 650-725-6757
e-mail: kcgarcia at stanford.edu
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A post-doctoral position in protein crystallography is immediately
available at Stanford University School of Medicine in Palo Alto, CA.
The laboratory is studying structural aspects of receptor/ligand
interactions in systems relevant to human health and disease.
Recombinant receptors and ligands from immune, nervous, and microbial
systems are being expressed with the goal of x-ray structure
determinations of the extra- and intracellular domain complexes.
Excellent collaborative opportunities also exist within Stanford on
novel proteins emerging from genetic screens. The crystallographic
projects will be complemented by functional experiments using molecular
biology and cellular assays, as well as alternative biophysical
techniques. Hence, the applicant will be exposed to a variety of
disciplines.
X-ray data collection facilities at Stanford are excellent. In
addition to two in-house imaging plate systems, Stanford and Scripps
share a dedicated beamline at the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation
Laboratory (SSRL), which borders the Stanford campus.
The applicant should have some familiarity with MIR or MAD
structure determination methods, as well as strong computational
skills. However, all motivated applicants will be considered,
regardless of expertise. Interested applicants please send a CV and
recommendation letters to the address below. E-mail inquiries about
the position are welcome.
K. Christopher Garcia, Ph.D
Stanford University School of Medicine
Dept. of Microbiology & Immunology
Fairchild D319
299 Campus Drive
Stanford, CA 94305-5124
tel# 650-498-7332
fax# 650-725-6757
e-mail: kcgarcia at stanford.edu
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