DEEP seeks Associate Professor in Plant Molecular Physiology – apply now!

The Department of Ecology, Environment and Plant Sciences (DEEP) at Stockholm University is inviting applications for a tenured Associate Professor position in Plant Molecular Physiology. Situated in Sweden’s dynamic capital, the university offers a world-class research environment where education and research thrive together.

The successful candidate will engage in cutting-edge research, teach undergraduate and master’s courses in plant physiology, and mentor PhD students and postdoctoral researchers. DEEP offers a broad suite of expertise and access to departmental infrastructure, including:

  • Temperature controlled growth chambers/cabinets
  • Access to greenhouse and common garden
  • Microscopy facilities with stereo, inverted, and standard upright microscopes
  • Molecular labs outfitted with standard equipment for pre- and post-PCRs
  • Isotope lab
  • Laminar flow hoods necessary for cultivation
  • Access to shared freezers (-20°C and -80°C).
  • The Marine Ecology Laboratory with a suite of chemical analyses

In addition, Stockholm University is a member of numerous national infrastructures with cutting edge instrumentation and expertise, including the SciLifeLab – a national and international community of technologies and infrastructures. The university is also a member of NMI, the Swedish infrastructure for advanced microscopy in life science.

Currently, DEEP comprises 25 research groups, 35 PhD students, and 10 postdocs, all contributing to a diverse and engaging research community. Our faculty members balance active research with teaching at the bachelor’s and master’s levels, ensuring a rich academic experience for both students and staff. 
If you are passionate about advancing plant molecular physiology and shaping the future of research and education – apply before 10 April!

Read more and apply in English here.
Read more and apply in Swedish here.

Last updated: 2025-02-28

Source: Department of Ecology, Environment and Plant Sciences