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Researcher/Research Associate - Ocular Drug Delivery with Discipline Pharmacy, School of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences at the University of Galway, Ireland. This position is funded by the College
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for patients and clinics. We thus aim to develop a minimally invasive, injectable biomaterial platform designed to enable predictable, long-term ocular delivery of biologics while maintaining optical
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that govern ocular tissue development and homeostasis, with the goal of applying this fundamental knowledge to translational research in ocular disease diagnosis, prevention and treatment. We use a diverse
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techniques (Western blotting, PCR, proteomics) ocular perfusion techniques (iPerfusion 3) imaging (confocal, electron microscopy, microCT, histology) Experience in all of these areas is not required, however
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drug residence time, creating a high burden for patients and clinics. We thus aim to develop a minimally invasive, injectable biomaterial platform designed to enable predictable, long-term ocular
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of mechanosensation in the eye and its role in glaucoma and other ocular pathologies. Questions we are interested in studying include: 1) What are the ion channels that mediate pressure sensing in the eye? 2) What
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countermeasures, including neuro-ocular health interventions. SUMMARY: The successful candidate would require expertise in the application and adaptation of various research techniques and procedures. Coordinate
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(at least 3 months). Experience in development and optimization of lipid nanoparticles. Experience in cell cultures and nanoparticle assays. Experience in in vitro models of ocular tolerance. Experience in in
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therapeutic strategy using genetically engineered MSCs to provide novel treatment options for two rare ocular surface diseases leading progressively to blindness. The project is funded by AFM-Téléthon and
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Postdoctoral Position and Postdoctoral Fellowship (2yrs) in Intracellular Host-Pathogen Interactions
access to nature. It is widely recognized as an especially welcoming environment for international researchers. PROJECTS Chlamydia trachomatis (Ct) is a leading cause of urogenital and ocular infections