Projects

The candidate is required to have working experience in RNA isolation, cDNA synthesis, protein-protein interaction related techniques, microscopy and transcriptome analysis. Prior work experience in the field of root nodule symbiosis and proven publication in the field will be given preference. 

Identifying the role of host F-box proteins, a component of E3 ubiquitin ligase complex, in HIV-1 pathogenesis and their potential use as therapeutic target against the virus.

Evaporating sessile droplet and capillary bridge of complex fluids in ambient and saturated alcohol vapor environment. The project is about measuring fluid flow inside a droplet on a solid surface, using Particle Image Velocimetry.

Post Graduate Degree in Basic Science OR Graduate, Post Graduate Degree in Professional Course selected through a process described through National Eligibility Tests - CSIR-UGC NET including lectureship Assistant Professorship and GATE

Metabolic control of cell cycle : from mechanisms to implications on antimicrobial resistance and pathogenesis. M.Sc. in Microbiology, Biotechnology, Biochemistry with minimum 70% marks or equivalent grade. Additional percentage cut-off will be applied and or research publications will be considered during the screening process if needed.

Public awareness about prevention of metabolic syndrome and assessment of Prevailing, Cardiac problem of the society

Position in the research project Centre for translational research and training on endocrine pancreas and Type 2 diabetes in India. M.Sc,BS-MS,M.Tech in Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, Systems Biology, Biotechnology OR BPharm, MBBS,B.Tech,M.Tech Computer science

Graduate in Life Sciences from a recognized university; AND Three years work experience from a recognized institution. OR Masters Degree in Life Sciences. 

First-class Masters degree in Chemistry or equivalent from a recognized university, institution. Background in physical, organic chemistry, proficiency in UV-Vis and fluorescence spectroscopy, and experience with fluorescence microscopy.