We are interested in understanding the intrinsic mechanisms
of mechanosensitive ion channels, which are ubiquitous to all domains of life
and are implicated in important functions related to bacterial transmission and
even touch sensation. We are looking to train highly motivated and self-driven freshman
and sophomores in a suite of complementary techniques to characterize
mechanosensation, including genetic manipulation, bacteriology,
electrophysiology, biochemistry, biophysics, surface chemistry, and others. No
experience is necessary. Additionally, juniors with laboratory experience or
who are planning on staying an extra year are encouraged to apply.
This is an excellent opportunity for individuals who are
interested in pursuing PhD in Biophysics, Biochemistry, or related disciplines.
Our past undergraduate have won poster presentations, published papers, and
gone on to pursue PhDs at top institutions such as UC-Berkeley and UPenn.
Interested candidates should send their resume/CV and a
brief cover letter to Anthony Yasmann, Faculty Research Assistant, at ayasmann@umd.edu indicating their level of experience and
how working in the Sukharev lab would fit in to their career aspirations.
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