Microbiologist

As a Microbiologist, you will be responsible for conducting experiments to study various microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi in controlled laboratory settings. Your role will involve investigating the interactions between microorganisms and human, animal, or plant systems, and performing genetic, biochemical, and microbiological analyses of samples. Additionally, you will develop methods for isolating, identifying, and cultivating microorganisms. You will be tasked with analyzing results from microbiological tests and research to identify patterns and implications. It will be essential to maintain accurate records of research findings, including laboratory notes, test results, and statistical data, while utilizing advanced software and technologies for data analysis and interpretation. In this position, you will grow and maintain microbial cultures under various conditions to identify new strains or pathogens. This includes preparing culture media and reagents for microbiological experiments and using microscopes, petri dishes, and other lab equipment to study microorganisms. Ensuring compliance with safety standards and laboratory protocols, especially when handling pathogenic microorganisms, will be a crucial aspect of your role. You will also develop and implement quality control measures to guarantee the accuracy and reliability of test results, as well as supervise laboratory technicians and assistants. Your responsibilities will also involve preparing detailed reports and research papers for publication in scientific journals or internal use. You will communicate your findings to colleagues, clients, or stakeholders through presentations and meetings, as well as assist in the preparation of grants and funding proposals for future research projects. Collaboration with other scientists, clinicians, or regulatory bodies to contribute to broader scientific initiatives or public health goals will be part of your duties. You will provide technical advice on microbiological issues to other departments, organizations, or public health agencies. To qualify for this role, you should have a Bachelor's degree in Microbiology, Biology, or a related field for entry-level positions. Advanced positions may require a Master's or Ph.D. in Microbiology or a specialized field. Technical skills such as a strong understanding of microbiological laboratory techniques, proficiency in using laboratory equipment, and familiarity with data analysis software are essential. This is a full-time, permanent position suitable for freshers, offering benefits such as health insurance, paid sick time, and Provident Fund. The work location is in person.,