The Rihel lab is hiring! If you are interested in coming to central London to investigate the interplay between sleep, brain asymmetries, and autism risk genes in the zebrafish model, this might be the position for you.
The Rihel lab uses a variety of genetic, imaging, and behavioural approaches to study sleep in the zebrafish. Embedded in a vibrant research community of more 8 groups using the zebrafish model, including Steve Wilson's asymmetry group, the Rihel lab offers ample opportunities to learn methods across disciplines and develop a research project where the science leads.
Details, job description, and how to apply here: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/work-at-ucl/search-ucl-jobs/details?nPostingId=7555&nPostingTargetId=17420&id=Q1KFK026203F3VBQBLO8M8M07&LG=UK&languageSelect=UK&mask=ext