Doctoral Researcher in Molecular Reproductive Physiology | Promotion (m/w/d)
Universitätsklinikum Münster
Job Summary
This Doctoral Researcher position focuses on cutting-edge translational research within Molecular Reproductive Physiology, aiming to develop novel non-hormonal male contraceptives. The role involves conducting fundamental research into male reproductive functions, specifically investigating the pharmacological effects of new molecules on sperm by analyzing ion channel function. Day-to-day activities include performing electrophysiological recordings of cells and utilizing fluorescence-based methods, such as Ca2+ and membrane potential dyes, for detailed analysis of ion channel function. Candidates must hold a completed Master's degree in Biology, Biochemistry, Pharmacy, Biomedicine, or a related life science field, possess basic knowledge of electrophysiology and ion channels, and demonstrate very strong English communication skills. This position offers the opportunity to contribute to significant research innovation in an interdisciplinary and international team environment.
Required Skills
Education
Master's degree in Biology, Biochemistry, Pharmacy, Biomedicine, or related Life Sciences
Experience
- Basic knowledge in electrophysiology and ion channel function
- Commitment to research and development in a translational environment
- Experience in the application of fluorescence dyes (Desirable)
- Knowledge of basic pharmacological principles (Desirable)
Languages
Additional
- Fixed-term contract for 3 years; Part-time employment (65% workload); Ability to work effectively in an international team.
More Jobs from Universitätsklinikum Münster
Postdoctoral Researcher in Biology (Dermatology) | Biologe (m/w/d)
Jan 22, 2026
This Postdoctoral Researcher role, based in the Department of Dermatology, involves supervising a ke...
Postdoctoral Researcher in Physiology and Biophysics of Ion Channels | Biologe (m/w/d)
Jan 22, 2026
This Postdoctoral position, fixed for three years, focuses on molecular reproductive physiology with...
PhD Student in Signal Transduction in Human Sperm | PhD Student (m/w/d)
Jan 22, 2026
This is a fixed-term, part-time (65%) PhD position for three years within the DFG-funded Collaborati...