Dear Dr. Worsaee,
After receiving your announcement from a few different lists and each time
lamenting that I already am finishing my PhD and thus not really eligible
for those scholarships, I thought it was worth to ask you whether there are
(or will be) postdoctoral positions for that project, as working doing
microscopic studies of meiofaunal lophotrochozoan and bioinformatics is
very close to my dream postdoc.
Sincerely yours,
-Lic. Eduardo Zattara-
"Only in silence the word,
only in dark the light,
only in dying life :
bright the hawk's flight on the empty sky"
--------------
Lic. Eduardo E. Zattara
PhD Candidate
BEES Graduate Program
Department of Biology
College of Computer, Mathematics and Natural Sciences
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-4415 USA
email: ezattara from umd.edu
phone: +1 (301) 405 0239 /-0453 (lab)
lab: 0249 Biology/Psychology bldg
http://www.life.umd.edu/biology/bely/people-EduardoZattara.html
On Sun, May 6, 2012 at 8:56 PM, Katrine Worsaae <kworsaae from bio.ku.dk> wrote:
> Dear colleagues,
>> Sorry for cross-posting. I would be most grateful if you would forward
> this announcement to possibly interested candidates.
> Best regards
> Katrine Worsaae
> ......................................
> Katrine Worsaae, Assoc. Prof.
> Marine Biological Section, Dep. of Biology, Univ. of Copenhagen
> Strandpromenaden 5, DK-3000 Helsingør, Denmark
> Associate editor, Acta Zoologica
> Homepage: *http://www.bio.ku.dk/staff/kworsaae> *
> *Two PhD scholarships in invertebrate morphology: “Evolution and
> development of central organ systems in marine meiofauna”
> *Two 3-year PhD positions are available at the Marine Biological Section,
> Department of Biology, University of Copenhagen. The positions will be
> jointly supervised by Katrine Worsaae, University of Copenhagen and Andreas
> Hejnol, Uni Sars Centre, Norway. Deadline for applications is June 11, 2012.
> The scholarships will address the origin of central body designs through
> detailed studies of, microscopic, complex animals of the lesser-studied
> spiralian lineages. Hereby we seek answers to central questions such as:
> Was the last common spiralian ancestor relatively large and complex as
> annelids and mollusks? Or was it microscopic consisting of low number of
> cells only? How complex and regionalized is the brain of microscopic
> animals?
> The PhD projects are expected to provide new scientific insight into the
> detailed structure, development, and evolution of central characters in
> selected spiralian meiofaunal taxa. Transcriptomes of these taxa are either
> in progress or will be generated during the project. The projects will
> combine the disciplines of advanced microscopy and immunochemistry
> (histology, TEM, CLSM, 3D reconstructions) with studies of gene expression
> patterns. Body designs and organ systems of interest could be e.g., the
> brain, sensory structures, seriality, cell numbers and size, dwarfism,
> alimentary canal. For further information on the project contact Assoc.
> Prof. Katrine Worsaae at *kworsaae from bio.ku.dk*. **Please do not post your
> application to this address**.
> *See full announcement and apply online via **
>http://www1.bio.ku.dk/english/about/jobs/> **Or at **
>http://www.offentlige-stillinger.dk/sites/cfml/kbhuni/kbhuniVis.cfm?plugin=1&englishJobs=NO&nJobNo=204560&nLangNo=1<http://www.offentlige-stillinger.dk/sites/cfml/kbhuni/kbhuniVis.cfm?plugin=1&englishJobs=NO&nJobNo=204560&nLangNo=1>
> *
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