The IMS-MRL has a highly-trained cohort of postdoctoral researchers, who have expert skills in research and laboratory techniques.
Our postdoctoral researchers come from all over the world and enrich the IMS-MRL with their skill and enthusiasm.
Postdoctoral researchers at the IMS-MRL have access to many development opportunities through the School of Clinical Medicine and the Researcher Development Programme.
Postdoctoral researchers receive mentorship from the principal investigators and have access to core facilities to develop expertise in laboratory techniques. IMS-MRL training equips our postdoctoral researchers for success in future roles in academia and industry in Cambridge and across the world.

I grew up near Sao Paulo, Brazil, and attended a state school before studying to doctoral level at the University of Sao Paulo. When I came to the UK, I had to learn a new language and adapt to a new culture. The best thing about working at the IMS-MRL is the friendly atmosphere and the well-equipped lab and core facilities.
Lucas Carminatti Pantaleao, Postdoctoral Researcher

I was born and raised in Athens, Greece, where I lived until I was 24 years old. I attended a state school. As I come from a country which is not so well-known for medical research and scientific education, I had to prove that I am a well-qualified scientist although I received excellent education during my studies, in order to advance further.
Aliki Perdikari, Postdoctoral Researcher

I grew up in a single parent household on a council estate in North Wales and attended a state school. I was the first person in my family to go to University. I delight in working at the University of Cambridge, and the opportunities and autonomy that it affords.
Jo Edward Lewis, Postdoctoral Research Associate

I am from China and moved to Australia for almost four years to do my PhD. When I first moved away from China, I found it very challenging to adapt to the change of language and culture. Following my move to Cambridge, I have also faced challenges, for example, the constant exposure to new techniques. However, I consider this stimulating rather than stressful!!
Xiaowen Duan, Postdoctoral Researcher