Our laboratory views microbes as small “green” factories that can convert simple carbon sources such as CO2, glucose or even plant residues into valuable bioproducts such as fuels, commodity and specialty chemicals or pharmaceuticals. Using a combination of functional genomics and metabolic engineering techniques, we study microbes normally found in the environment in order to better understand their metabolism and physiology with the purpose of eventually engineering them as alternatives to producing, cleaner, better, cheaper or even novel products. Read about our ongoing projects.

 

Graduate Student Positions: We are currently looking for two graduate students (MSc or PhD) with experience in Microbiology and/or Biochemistry. If interested please contact the Lab/Research Coordinator Ada Sijercic at the contact information provided below.

 

 


ContactAda Sijercic
Lab/Research Coordinator

Centre for Structural and Functional Genomics

Science Pavillion SP 545
asijerci@alcor.concordia.ca
Fax. (514) 848-4504

 

Concordia University
Biology Department

Centre for Structural and Functional Genomics

Science Pavillion SP 545
7141 Sherbrooke Street West
Montréal, Québec, Canada
H4B 1R6