Deskripsi Pekerjaan
Join the prestigious National University of Singapore as a Research Assistant in Haematology & Oncology and contribute to groundbreaking research that advances cancer and blood disorder treatments. This role offers an exceptional opportunity to work in a cutting-edge academic environment alongside world-leading scientists. You'll gain hands-on experience in translational research, contributing to projects that bridge laboratory discoveries with clinical applications. The position provides comprehensive training in advanced molecular biology techniques, data analysis methodologies, and ethical research practices. NUS offers a collaborative interdisciplinary culture where your work will directly impact global healthcare innovation. Ideal for recent graduates seeking to build a strong foundation in biomedical research while contributing to life-changing scientific breakthroughs.
Tanggung Jawab
- Design and execute laboratory experiments in haematology and oncology research domains
- Perform molecular biology techniques including PCR, Western blotting, and cell culture
- Analyze biological samples using flow cytometry, microscopy, and genomic sequencing
- Maintain detailed laboratory records and contribute to research documentation
- Collaborate with multidisciplinary teams to develop experimental protocols
- Assist in preparing research publications and presentations for scientific conferences
- Ensure strict adherence to laboratory safety protocols and regulatory standards
Kualifikasi
- Bachelor's degree in Life Sciences, Biomedical Sciences, or related field
- Minimum 1 year of laboratory experience in haematology or oncology
- Proficiency in cell culture techniques and molecular biology methodologies
- Strong analytical skills with attention to experimental detail
- Excellent organizational and time-management capabilities
- Ability to work independently and collaboratively in team settings
- Basic knowledge of statistical analysis and bioinformatics tools
- Good communication skills for reporting research findings