Positions Available

There are many opportunities for acquiring research experience or employment in a research lab. Positions are generally available for lab volunteers, summer students, and independent study students. We particularly welcome enquiries about graduate training and postdoctoral opportunities.

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Read this first
Working in a lab is a serious commitment, potentially lasting years. Consequently, it is essential that you be familiar with the Rader Lab's research goals, and furthermore that those goals interest you. To find out more about our research, follow the link to "Lab Research" or click here.
If you would like to read more detailed information about what kinds of research opportunities exist and what each one entails, download a description by clicking here. To find out specifically about what summer research entails, download a description here.
For Postdocs
In the Rader Lab you will not be just another pair of hands grinding away on a research question for your supervisor's glory. Our philosophy is that the lab is only as good as the training it provides, and that includes personnel management, project management, and time management, as well as scientific training. As a postdoc in the Rader Lab you will enjoy the opportunity to be as independent as you wish, and the freedom to develop your own projects to take with you when you leave. For more information about how to apply for positions in the Rader Lab, click here.
For Graduate Students
As a graduate student in the Rader Lab you will receive world class scientific training in genetic, biochemical and biophysical techniques, as well as in scientific thought and analysis. You will gain important breadth through classes, seminars, and attendance at major conferences. You will be able to demonstrate your creativity in designing your research projects, and in weekly lab meetings. For more information about how to apply for positions in the Rader Lab, click here.
For Undergraduates
If you want to explore the option of scientific research in a supportive environment that emphasizes teamwork, consider working in the lab as a volunteer, summer research fellow, or independent study student. Depending on your level of experience and comfort in the lab, you may work on a team with other students, or have your own research project. You decide how far and how fast you want to go. For more information about how to apply for positions in the Rader Lab, click here. For more information specifically about summer research, download a description here.



 

Agora pyramids at sunset
UNBC aglow at dusk