MSc rotation

Research areas:
Departments:
  • Prof. David Wallach | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Exploring the tumor-suppressor role of caspase-8, particularly in lung cancer.

  • Prof. Brian Berkowitz | link for homepage

    Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Theoretical/numerical modelling, and laboratory experiments, to investigate a wide range of physical and biogeochemical transport processes in geological materials and other porous materials.

  • Prof. Ayelet Erez | link for homepage

    Department of Molecular Cell Biology
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Identifying metabolic changes during carcinogenesis at the tumor, environment and host levels for imporoving cancer diagnosis and therapy. 

  • Prof. Tsvee Lapidot | link for homepage

    Department of Immunology and Regenerative Biology
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Functional Pre-Clinical Models for Normal and Leukemic Human Stem Cells: Molecular and cellular communication between stem cells and their bone marrow microenvironment. Circadian regulation of innate host immunity responses to bacterial infections by light and darkness cues as well  as daily light and darkness onset regulation of blood and bone forming forming stem cells.

  • Prof. Gilad Haran | link for homepage

    Department of Chemical and Biological Physics
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 2nd,3rd

    Single-molecule fluorescence experiments to study protein folding and dynamics.

  • Prof. Gilad Haran | link for homepage

    Department of Chemical and Biological Physics
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 2nd,3rd

    Nanoplasmonics- interaction of light with small metallic particles and molecules

  • Prof. Gideon Schreiber | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Investigating protein-protein interactions and interferon actions

  • Prof. Rivka Dikstein | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Understanding how the transcription and translation processes control the cellular response to extra-cellular stimuli

  • Prof. Gad Asher | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    The interplay between circadian clocks and exercise performance

  • Prof. Gad Asher | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    The relationship between hypoxia and the core circadian clock

  • Prof. Gad Asher | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Computational analyses of rhythmic outputs (e.g. metabolites, gases)

  • Prof. Gad Asher | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Biochemical identification of metabolic sensors

  • Dr. Nir Fluman | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 3rd

    Membrane protein folding and quality control

  • Prof. Lucio Frydman | link for homepage

    Department of Chemical and Biological Physics
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 3rd

    Students are being sought for developing new experiments in the area of electron-enhanced nuclear magnetic resonance. This so-called dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP) NMR experiment subjects electrons in the sample to microwave irradiation, and then uses the ensuing nuclear polarization enhancement to open new analytical and metabolic frontiers in NMR. Students are being sought that will participate in these experiments, and assist in programming the spin physics involved in them

  • Prof. Mike Fainzilber | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Mechanisms of neuronal growth and regeneration

  • Dr. Orly Laufman | link for homepage

    Department of Molecular Genetics
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    The Laufman lab studies the ways human RNA viruses interact with their host cells and transform them into viral manufactories using state-of-the-art microscopy, molecular and cell biology, genetic and biochemistry approaches. We tackle questions at the forefront of the exciting field of virology, and offer an exceptional scientific environment to develop your skills and career as a researcher. We are looking for talented and highly motivated rotation students to join our team.    

     

  • Prof. Neta Regev-Rudzki | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    We invite rotation students to join our research on malaria, immunology, host-pathogen interactions and extracellular vesicles.

  • Prof. Yardena Samuels | link for homepage

    Department of Molecular Cell Biology
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Immunotherapy has sparked new hope for oncology in recent years, due to its remarkable ability to induce durable response in patients with metastatic cancer. It is therefore essential to accurately delineate the interactions of cancer cells with the immune system. The project will use multiomic tools including whole exome sequencing , RNAseq, ribosome profiling, proteomic, HLA-peptidomics and systems biology to decipher the genetic, neo-antigenic and immune landscape in melanoma. Followup functional and immunological analysis of  relevant genes and neoantigens will be conducted using novel mouse models

  • Prof. Elazar Zelzer | link for homepage

    Department of Molecular Genetics
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Seeking Students Interested in Musculoskeletal Biology and Proprioception

    Our lab is looking for motivated students interested in exploring the fascinating fields of musculoskeletal development, aging, and regeneration, with a focus on proprioception. If you're passionate about understanding how the body’s skeleton, muscles, and connective tissues develop, adapt, and regenerate over time, we’d love to hear from you. Join us in uncovering new insights into these critical processes!

  • Prof. Ilan Koren | link for homepage

    Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    Looking for rotation students interested in cloud physics, nonlinear dynamics, self-organizing systems, remote sensing, and radiation transfer.

  • Prof. Sima Lev | link for homepage

    Department of Molecular Cell Biology
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 3rd

    Ferroptosis in cancer

  • Dr. Shifra Lansky | link for homepage

    Department of Chemical and Structural Biology
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    We aim to understand comprehensively the mechanisms by which membrane proteins operate. We believe that “seeing is comprehending”, and therefore, we aim to:

    1. Visualize to atomic resolution the 3D structures of the membrane proteins. 

    2. Video, on a single-molecule level, the motions of these membrane proteins as they function, either alone or through interactions with other proteins. 

    3. Understand how the structures and dynamics of the membrane proteins assist their functional activity.

    We use cutting-edge techniques that allow us to achieve these goals, most particularly, high-speed atomic force microscopy (HS-AFM), cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM), and an array of complementary biochemical and biophysical techniques.

    For more details on the specific projects currently available, please contact shifra.lansky@weizmann.ac.il

  • Prof. Neta Regev-Rudzki | link for homepage

    Department of Biomolecular Sciences
    MSc rotation
    Available Rotations: 1st,2nd,3rd

    OPEN Rotation Positions- MALARIA lab. Join us to study the FASCINATING world of the malaria parasites!