To become a Research Assistant

You must first be accepted by the faculty member you are seeking to work for. Once you have been selected as a research student, you then must register for their research course.

Available Positions

Work in the Dr. Liqin Du's Lab

Dr. Du’s group focuses cancer mechanistic and therapeutic studies. Research in her group is currently supported by R15 grant from National Institute of Health (NIH) - National Cancer Institute (NCI).

For more information on Dr. Du's research, please visit her webpage. 

Work in the Dr. Alex Kornienko's Lab

Please contact Dr. Alexander Kornienko directly in regards to your interest in joining his research group at a_k76@txstate.edu

For more information on Dr. Kornienko's research, please visit his webpage.

Work in Dr. Karen Lewis' Lab

Please contact Dr. Karen Lewis directly in regards to your interest in joining her research group at kal137@txstate.edu

For more information on Dr. Lewis' research, please visit her webpage.

Work in Dr. Kevin Lewis' Lab

Please contact Dr. Kevin Lewis directly in regards to your interest in joining his research group at ll18@txstate.edu

For more information on Dr. Lewis' research, please visit his webpage.

Work in Dr. Ben Martin's Lab

Dr. Ben Martin explores novel methods for synthesizing crystalline materials.  Please contact Dr. Martin directly in regards to your interest in joining his research group at bmartin@txstate.edu

For more information on Dr. Martin's research, please visit his webpage.

Work in the Dr. Ryan Peterson's Lab

Please contact Dr. Ryan Peterson directly in regards to your interest in joining his research group at rlp139@txstate.edu

For more information on Dr. Peterson's research, please visit his webpage.

Work in the Dr. Xiaoyu Xue's Lab

We welcome highly motivated undergraduate and graduate students to work with us. To apply for a position in the Xue lab, please contact Dr. Xue at xiaoyu.xue@txstate.edu. 

For more information on Dr. Xue's research, please visit his webpage. 

A person wearing blue gloves uses a multi-channel pipette to transfer liquid into a 96-well plate in a laboratory setting. Various lab supplies and containers are visible on the workbench, indicating an ongoing scientific experiment or assay.

INTRESTED IN LEARNING MORE?

Explore our faculty’s diverse research interests on their Texas State profiles!

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