Exciting PhD Opportunity in Veterinary Oncology: Join Our Innovative Research Team!
Are you passionate about neuropathology and oncology? Ready to make a significant impact on both animal and human health?
VetAgro Sup, Lyon, is offering a fully funded PhD position in a cutting-edge research project focused on developing a groundbreaking quantitative grading system for meningiomas, with direct applications in both veterinary and human medicine. This unique opportunity is part of an international collaboration between VetAgro Sup in France and the University of Perugia in Italy, involving leading European research centers.
What We’re Looking For:
• Veterinary Graduate: With a background in oncological histology and research.
• Language Proficiency: Fluency in at least two of the following languages: English, French, or Italian.
• Team Player: Able to collaborate efficiently with other animal health professionals, with a flexible and proactive attitude.
• Technical Skills: Proficiency in computer and image processing is a plus.
What We Offer:
• Innovative Research Environment: Work on a pioneering project at the intersection of veterinary and human medicine.
• Mentorship: Benefit from guidance by renowned experts in neuro-oncology.
• Global Collaboration: Engage with a network of top European research institutions.
• Full Funding: Enjoy three years of fully funded research with no contract renewal, ensuring a focused and impactful project timeline.
Application Process:
Initial selection will be based on your application dossier. Shortlisted candidates will be asked to submit two letters of recommendation and will be invited for an in-person interview at VetAgro Sup, Marcy l’Étoile. The interview will include a presentation of your background, motivation, and a potential research project, followed by a Q&A session.
Ready to take the next step in your career?
Applications should be made via ADUM : Le Réseau ADUM
For any question, please contact Enable JavaScript to view this email address.
Join us and contribute to the future of veterinary oncology!