Postdoctoral researcher in breast cancer inflammation The environment Recent discoveries have emphasised that tumours induce chronic systemic inflammation and myeloid cells, particularly neutrophils and monocytes, promote metastatic progression. The Garner lab studies how changes in the bone marrow during myeloid cell development influence their function and contribute to disease progression. Our goal is to identify new treatment strategies that can work alongside existing immunomodulatory therapies to treat metastatic disease. We use advanced somatic mouse models of mammary carcinogenesis to model chronic systemic inflammation driven by breast cancer and uncover how haematopoiesis is affected. The Garner lab fosters an environment of inclusivity and collaboration where lab members from diverse backgrounds are supported in their career development. The role We are seeking a highly motivated candidate with experience in myeloid cell biology, onco-immunology, and / or bioinformatics. The successful candidate will work under the supervision of Dr. Hannah Garner to uncover the molecular mechanisms by which tumours with distinct genetic drivers reshape myelopoiesis. The project will also investigate whether tumour-driven myelopoiesis can be therapeutically targeted to synergise with immunomodulatory therapies for the treatment of metastatic disease.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree