Highlights:
1. The research in our lab is focused on structure-function studies of key proteins in translesion DNA replication and regulation of epigenetic factors. The current projects are built on our group’s previous success in structural determination of translesion proteins (PNAS 104: 14905-14910, 2007; Mol. Microbiol. 71: 678-691, 2009; EMBO J 28: 1644-1654, 2009)
1. The research in our lab is focused on structure-function studies of key proteins in translesion DNA replication and regulation of epigenetic factors. The current projects are built on our group’s previous success in structural determination of translesion proteins (PNAS 104: 14905-14910, 2007; Mol. Microbiol. 71: 678-691, 2009; EMBO J 28: 1644-1654, 2009)
2. The collaboration with other labs to expand the research in the Epigenome (Cell 128: 669-681, 693-705, 2007).
3. For more information regarding the projects, please contact Dr. Hong Ling. The laboratory is fully equipped for molecular biology, biochemistry, biophysical measurements, and X-ray crystallography.
4. We fully access the synchrotron beamlines in APS, CHESS, and NSLS. The University of Western Ontario (UWO) is one of the 12 research-intensive universities that receive operating funds from the Government of Canada. In the 2008 Globe and Mail (Canada's national newspaper) University Survey, UWO ranked No. 1 in student satisfaction and overall quality of education.
5. Candidates should have experience in either Protein Crystallography or Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, with prior publications.
6. Please send a CV and 3 references to Dr. Hong Ling by email at hling4@uwo.ca.
For more information.
Other details: positions are open till filled
Person to contact: Dr. Hong Ling
Email address: hling4@uwo.ca
Phone number: 1 519 661 3557
The University of Western Ontario
www.biochem.uwo.ca/fac/ling/ling.html
www.biochem.uwo.ca/fac/ling/ling.html
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