The successful candidate will work with Dr Gloryn Chia on establishing neoantigens vaccines pipeline under a project on treatment of refractory cancer.
The main responsibilities of the position include:
Establishing functional assays for immune-oncology.
Understanding the biology of immune-cold cancers.
Handling of patients tumour and blood samples.
Establishing organoids and T-cells cultures.
We are seeking a highly motivated Research Fellow with expertise in immunology. Our team aims to leverage on cell engineering to develop immunotherapeutic strategies to target refractory cancer types. The candidate will work closely with clinicians to establish empirical platforms for identifying and validating cancer vaccine candidates and to translate research findings into clinical practice. Also the candidate will be involved in the assessment and development of vaccines against novel antigens for the treatment of cancer and other human diseases. The successful candidate will need to independently design and execute experiments troubleshoot issues interpret results and give project updates. Highly motivated individuals with a passion for advancing personalized medicine are encouraged to apply.
We provide a highly competitive remuneration package that commensurate with the qualifications and relevant experience of the successful candidate.
The laboratory is supported by generous funds from the National Research Foundation Fellowship (NRF 2020).