Department I of Internal Medicine -Division of Infectious Diseases
TV-L: 25 h/week (6494%) Fixed-term contract for three years pursuant to the German Academic Fixed-Term Contract Act (WissZeitVG) (third-party funded project)Your salary will be based on TV-L
TV-L: 25 h/week (6494%) Fixed-term contract for three years pursuant to the German Academic Fixed-Term Contract Act (WissZeitVG) (third-party funded project)Your salary will be based on TV-L
You will independently plan and execute a translational PhD project with direct clinical relevance. Your responsibilities include:
Division of Infectious Diseases Department I of Internal Medicine
We are seeking a highly motivated PhD student (f/m/x) with a strong interest in immunology virology and infectious diseases to join our Emmy Noetherfunded translational research group. The project focuses on characterizing viral antibody resistance mechanisms in people living with HIV combining patient-derived data with state-of-the-art experimental and computational approaches.
You are an enthusiastic early-career scientist with a strong academic background and curiosity-driven mindset:
Please submit your application including:
We are one of the leading university hospitals in Germany and network research teaching and health care at the highest level. Thats why many things are a lot bigger for us: the spectrum of exciting development opportunities. The limitless openness with which specialists from all over the world work together here. Or our commitment as an employer to support all employees as best we can in reconciling their job with their goals and life situations.
This is the University Hospital of Cologne: Everything but ordinary.
The translational research group is led byUniv.-Prof. Dr. Dr. Philipp Schommers MD/PhDand is funded by theGerman Research Foundation (DFG)through theEmmy Noether Programme. The group is located at theon the central campus of the University Hospital Cologne.
Our research aims to developnovel experimental and computational approachesto detect and understand antibody resistance in HIV-1infected individuals. This work will contribute to improved prediction of HIV-1 antibody sensitivity and inform future strategies forHIV treatment and prevention. The successful candidate will work in ahighly innovative interdisciplinary and international environment with the opportunity to drive collaborations with leading national and international partners.
For more information please visit:
Applications from female candidates are expressly welcome and will be given priority in the event of equal suitability competence and professional performance. People with disabilities are welcome to apply and will be treated preferentially in the event of equal suitability and qualification.Univ.-Prof. Dr. Dr. Philipp Schommers
Tel: 49 9
Application deadline: 8March 2026
Job-ID: th3ql2f6
We look forward to receiving your application and getting to know you!
Zur Unterstützung unseres stark wachsenden Teams suchen wir zum nächstmöglichen Zeitpunkt: