|
Job opportunities at the Biotechnology
Centre of Oslo
7-8 new research groups (approx 100
people) are to be recruited internationally to the Biotechnology Centre of Oslo
(BiO) over a period of 5-6 years from 2003 on.
The Norwegian government has introduced
a major national funding program for functional genomics (FUGE) and the
University has designated molecular biology, biotechnology and bioinformatics
priority areas for the next years, a commitment in which BiO will participate
as a prominent element.
To provide strategic leadership in the
field, the Biotechnology of Oslo is being reorganized with focus towards
functional genomics. Technological research areas will include proteomics and
bioinformatics, molecular and cell biology, molecular imaging and
biotechnology.
The groups in the reorganized centre
will have an overall common research focus on various aspects of Cell
Signalling and Cellular Communication to facilitate synergy and collaboration
between the groups.
BiO is currently the home of the
Norwegian EMBnet node and has "core facilities" for peptide and DNA/siRNA
synthesis, and DNA and protein sequencing. The reorganized centre will also
provide services within proteomics and bioinformatics.
Our center's values are important in
creating and nourishing a good working environment. Generosity towards each
other, the courage to achieve leadership in our field of research and being
conscious of the privilege of having such rewarding jobs – these are basic
values for both the feeling of togetherness and our ambition to reach the
centre's goal.
|