31 development-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"NIST" Fellowship positions at City of Hope
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow — Modeling Tumor Evolution and Treatment Join the forefront of groundbreaking research at City of Hope where we're changing lives and making a real difference in the
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. The successful candidate will primarily lead computational and bioinformatics studies within the lab and will have opportunities to develop new analytical approaches, publish high-impact research, collaborate with
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talented scientists for two postdoctoral scholar positions. Our interdisciplinary research program focuses on developing prophylactic and therapeutic vaccines and immunotherapies against oncogenic gamma
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and academic career development. For more information about Dr. You’s lab, please visit here. As a successful candidate, you will: Lead independent and collaborative projects investigating the molecular
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dedicated to advancing the understanding and application of cancer immunology and immunotherapy, with the overarching goal of developing innovative immune-based treatments for cancer and other diseases. Our
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, shaping the future of medicine through cutting-edge research. The van den Brink Laboratory is a leading research program focused on understanding the mechanisms that regulate immune system development
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scientific presentations and engage in lab meetings, seminars, and professional development activities. Your qualifications should include: Candidates must hold an MD or PhD (or equivalent doctoral degree) in
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. Prepare, maintain, and submit regulatory documentation to institutional and study oversight committees, including IRB, DSMB, and PRMC/CPRMC. Compile, review, and submit study data using protocol-specific
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focused on head and neck cancers, specifically squamous and melanoma cancers. This work includes developing and performing translational pre-clinical research studies, drafting original research and review
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aging alters epithelial fitness, cell competition, clonal selection, and early tumor evolution. Engineered culture microenvironments, primary human mammary epithelial cells, and cell-based functional