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Mechanical biomarkers of oocyte quality

ABG-126979 Thesis topic
2024-11-18 Other public funding
Laboratoire d'analyse et de modelisation pour la biologie et l'environnement - Université d'Evry
- Ile-de-France - France
Mechanical biomarkers of oocyte quality
  • Physics
  • Biology
  • Biotechnology
Biophysique

Topic description

Two positions starting as soon as possible are available in the laboratory LAMBE (Université Evry Paris Saclay) to work on the mechanics of oocytes in collaboration with M.-E Terret (cell biologist at CIRB, Collège de France) and E. Labrune (Medical doctor at Hospices civils de Lyon). Our consortium aims to understand the influence of oocyte mechanics on its quality and develop new biophysical tools transferable in a hospital context.

 

  1. 9-month Engineer Position (funded by SATT Paris-Saclay)
  2. 3-year PhD Position (funded by ANR)

 

Candidates may combine both positions, depending on their background and career aspirations. The engineer position aims at a precise and short-term proof-of-concept but can open toward preparing a PhD.

 

Skills in image analysis, cell biology, and cell mechanics would be a plus but are not mandatory. Consortium members will train the applicant in all aspects of the project. 

 

Funding category

Other public funding

Funding further details

Presentation of host institution and host laboratory

Laboratoire d'analyse et de modelisation pour la biologie et l'environnement - Université d'Evry

The positions are based in Evry with regular travels in Paris and Lyon.

PhD title

Doctorat de physique

Country where you obtained your PhD

France

Institution awarding doctoral degree

Université Paris Saclay

Graduate school

SCIENCES CHIMIQUES : MOLECULES, MATERIAUX, INSTRUMENTATION ET BIOSYSTEMES

Candidate's profile

We are looking for motivated candidates with a master's degree in physics, engineering, or biology who are enthusiastic about collaborative, interdisciplinary research. The project implies using and developing cutting-edge biophysical techniques for mechanical measurements of murine and human oocytes to propose new strategies for assessing oocyte quality.

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