Shaping the future of Circadian Medicine
TRR 418 is committed to supporting early career scientists as key drivers of future advances in circadian medicine. Through the Integrated Research Training Group (iRTG), we offer structured training, mentoring, and networking opportunities that foster interdisciplinary collaboration and the development of independent scientific careers.
Lecture series
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Technology workshops
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Lab rotations
The iRTG provides structured training in circadian medicine, combining scientific depth, transferable skills, mentoring, and targeted funding.
Retreats
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Networking events
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Conference support
Seminars, retreats, and cross-area work groups enable interdisciplinary exchange, strong peer networks, and international visibility.
Structured mentoring
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Career strategy
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Professional coaching
Mentoring, protected research time, and career programs support the transition toward independence and academic leadership.
How you get in
Early career researchers are welcome to apply for open positions in TRR 418, which are always listed on our website. If you are interested in joining a specific project or wish to explore opportunities proactively, you are encouraged to submit an unsolicited application. The easiest way is via our contact page, or directly by email to the respective project leader.
Find current open positions listed on our website or submit an unsolicited application for a project that excites you.
Applications are carefully reviewed to match your skills, interests, and potential with the goals of the consortium.
Shortlisted candidates are invited for an interview to discuss research fit, career goals, and opportunities within TRR 418.
Early Career voices
Any questions?
Chaoqun Jiang
Administration
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Institution
Claudia Spies
Deputy Spokesperson
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Institution
Henrik Oster
Deputy Spokesperson
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Institution
