Welcome to the Held laboratory at the Washington University in St. Louis Medical School.
The Held lab is currently looking for a postdoc interested in cancer biology. If interested, go to https://jobs.wustl.edu and search for Jason Held or Job ID# 40977 for application instructions. Applicant should send a cover letter and CV with the names and contact information of three references directly to Dr. Jason Held at jheld@wustl.edu.
A joint postdoctoral position is open immediately in the laboratories of Drs. Jason Held and Kerry Kornfeld at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, MO. The position will focus on investigating the key aspects of redox biology that govern C. elegans lifespan extension signaling with an emphasis on utilizing cutting edge optogenetic tools. Individuals with a strong background in C. elegans biology, especially aspects related to lifespan and stress response signaling, as well as molecular biology and genetics are encouraged to apply. Prior experience with redox biology and optogenetics is a plus but not required. Applicant should send a cover letter and CV with the names and contact information of three references directly to Dr. Jason Held at jheld@wustl.edu
Our research is focused on the role of protein redox regulation in cancer, diabetes and aging in model systems that include cells, C. elegans and mice. We are particularly interested in identifying novel redox regulated cysteines and signaling networks using an array of approaches including chemical biology, imaging, functional assays and proteomics.
The Held lab is currently looking for a postdoc interested in cancer biology. If interested, go to https://jobs.wustl.edu and search for Jason Held or Job ID# 40977 for application instructions. Applicant should send a cover letter and CV with the names and contact information of three references directly to Dr. Jason Held at jheld@wustl.edu.
A joint postdoctoral position is open immediately in the laboratories of Drs. Jason Held and Kerry Kornfeld at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, MO. The position will focus on investigating the key aspects of redox biology that govern C. elegans lifespan extension signaling with an emphasis on utilizing cutting edge optogenetic tools. Individuals with a strong background in C. elegans biology, especially aspects related to lifespan and stress response signaling, as well as molecular biology and genetics are encouraged to apply. Prior experience with redox biology and optogenetics is a plus but not required. Applicant should send a cover letter and CV with the names and contact information of three references directly to Dr. Jason Held at jheld@wustl.edu
Our research is focused on the role of protein redox regulation in cancer, diabetes and aging in model systems that include cells, C. elegans and mice. We are particularly interested in identifying novel redox regulated cysteines and signaling networks using an array of approaches including chemical biology, imaging, functional assays and proteomics.