Max F. Perutz International PhD Program
Vienna 2010


The Max F. Perutz Laboratories invite talented students from all over the world to apply for our graduate program. We provide a comprehensive and challenging PhD education. At the MFPL we emphasize student mentoring and aim to nurture creative and independent scientists. Our research covers a broad range of areas dedicated to exploring life at the cellular, molecular and atomic level. Located at the Vienna Biocenter Campus, a major European science hub, our students greatly benefit from the opportunity to do cutting-edge research in a prolific international environment.

The Max F. Perutz Labs are a joint-venture of the University of Vienna and the Medical University of Vienna. All MFPL PhD students are employed with an internationally competitive salary according to the guidelines of the Austrian Research Funds (FWF). The program is open to everyone who holds a Master’s degree (or equivalent degree) in the biosciences, chemistry, medicine, or related fields. The language of the PhD Program is English. Students are recruited by a structured selection and interview process. The PhD degree will be awarded by the Vienna University or the Medical University of Vienna.

This year’s winter selection is jointly organized with the special
Doctoral Program in RNA Biology
at the MFPL.

Application deadline: 26th September 2010.
 



Participating Research Groups

Andrea Barta
Post-transcriptional regulation of  gene
expression in plants
  Udo Bläsi
Post-transcriptional regulation in Bacteria and Archaea
 
 Kristina Djinovic-Carugo
 Structural biology of the cytoskeleton
    Silke Dorner
Regulation of gene expression by small non-coding RNAs
Roland Foisner
Lamins in nuclear organization and human diseases
    Peter Fuchs
Epithelial biology
 
Ivo Hofacker
RNA Bioinformatics
  Michael Jantsch
RNA editing of coding and non-coding substrates
 
Michael Kiebler
Dendritic RNA transport in mammalian cells
  Alwin Köhler
Ubiquitin signaling and chromosome
biology
 
Pavel Kovarik
Signaling and gene expression in inflammation
    Sascha Martens
Mechanisms of autophagosome formation
 
Irute Meskiene
Pathogen stress signaling control by phosphatases in Arabidopsis

  Isabella Moll
Protein-deficient ribosomes and novel antimicrobials
 
Arndt von Haeseler
Computational Biology and Bioinformatics
 
  Markus Teige
Plant signaling

 
 
      Bojan Zagrovic
Computational biophysics of macromolecules
 




Information about the Campus and the City of Vienna


http://www.wien.gv.at/english/  
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vienna  
   
http://www.viennabiocenter.org/
   
http://doktorat.univie.ac.at/home/?L=2  
http://www.meduniwien.ac.at/index.php?id=426