We have immediate openings for postdoctoral fellows and students conducting research in structure/function studies of DNA metabolism (replication, repair, recombination and chromatin modifying proteins).
Postdoctoral applicants should send their curriculum vitae and the names of three references to Tom Ellenberger (tome@biochem.wustl.edu).
Prospective graduate students should apply directly to the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program.
Our lab is located in the
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics at
Washington University School of Medicine. BMB faculty use both experimental and computational approaches to study the structures, enzymatic activities, and interactions of biomolecules. Current research themes include the mechanisms of regulated cell growth, the enzymology of nucleic acids and fatty acids, and the physical basis of protein folding and macromolecular recognition. Abundant expertise and instrumentation are available for spectroscopic (NMR, fluorescence, UV/Vis and crystallographic studies of proteins, and many biochemical methodologies. The department has close ties with the
Center for Computational Biology at Washington University.
Washington University School of Medicine is located on the east side of
Forest Park, a vast urban recreational area that is home to art and science museums, golf courses, a botanical garden, and many other attractions. The
Central West End is a vibrant residential area with many fine restaurants that is within walking distance of the School of Medicine. The campus is also served by the
St. Louis Metro rapid transit system, including light rail and bus service. An affordable cost of living, many housing and transportation options, and midwestern hospitality create a family-friendly environment for young professionals in St. Louis