Displaying items by tag: postdoctoral fellowship
Postdoctoral Position -FABI
Postdoctoral Position -University of Pretoria
Deadline: 17th May 2021
Postdoc Position - UWC
Postdoctoral Research Fellowship - University of the Western Cape
Deadline: 2 May 2021
UFS - Postdoctoral fellow position
Postdoctoral fellow position
Deadline: 30 April 2021
Postdoctoral positions; University of Pretoria; CMEG
Postdoctoral positions
University of Pretoria
Postdoctoral Fellowship Position - UFS
Postdoctoral Fellowship Position
Dept of Microbial, Biochemical and Food Biotechnology, Molecular Virology Group
Deadline: 30 November 2020
POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP; Rhodes University
POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology
Deadline: Friday, 02nd October 2020
Postdoctoral Research Fellow position; UJ
Postdoctoral Research Fellow position
Department of Chemical Sciences
University of Johannesburg
Postdoc/MSc - IMBM, UWC
IMBM, UWC
Postdoctoral Research Fellowship / MSc in Biotech
Closing date: 9 Mar 2020 (Postdoc); 10 Mar 2020 (MSc)
Stellenbosch University - Post-doctoral research fellowship
Postgraduate opportunities at UKZN: Accelerated Coral Evolution
Climate-induced coral bleaching is considered an existential threat to coral reefs globally and is exacerbated by other stressors, including coral diseases. Some corals are more resistant to bleaching than others, for reasons that include genetic variability among colonies, species and locations or gene expression. An evolutionary perspective is therefore integral to understanding resilience in corals. The ability of corals to resist bleaching and disease is additionally dependent on maintaining a healthy microbiome (assemblage of microorganisms, including algae, other protists, bacteria, archaea, fungi, and viruses). While the importance of endosymbiotic microbes in coral health is well known, the effect of temperature on coral-associated bacterial diversity is not fully understood. The many interactions between the coral animal and all its symbionts provide many opportunities for adaptation to changing environments and there is some evidence that corals may adapt to climate change. However, it is recognised that they are unlikely to naturally adapt fast enough to avoid catastrophic loss of species and populations.