Job
Post-doctoral Fellow
Organization
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Vaccine Research Center, Bethesda, MD and surrounding area
Scientific focus area
Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Virology
We are seeking a creative, self-motivated Postdoctoral Fellow to join our team in the Antibody Immunity Section (AIMS) at the Vaccine Research Center (VRC), National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, on the NIH main campus in Bethesda, MD. Our research spans from basic immunology and virology to translational sciences, with the goals of: - understanding the development and clinical use of anti-viral antibodies - applying that knowledge for vaccine design
About the position
We are looking for a post-doctoral fellow to take on projects in HIV vaccinology, specifically:
- HIV antibody-virus co-evolution studies
- HIV vaccines inspired by those studies
Apply for this vacancy
What you'll need to apply
Please send a single PDF with a cover letter describing your research interests, a CV, and contact information for 3 references using the following subject line: "Postdoc application – YourLastName".
Contact name
Nicole Doria-Rose
Contact email
Qualifications
- PhD in immunology, virology, or a related field
- 0-3 years of postdoctoral experience (recent/prospective PhD graduates are encouraged to apply)
- Expertise in immunology, virology, next-generation sequencing, and/or flow cytometry techniques
- Strong publication record relative to career stage
- Clear sense of organization, purpose, and accountability
- Excellent interpersonal communication skills and the ability to work well both independently and in a multidisciplinary team
Disclaimer/Fine Print
U.S. citizens and permanent residents are eligible to apply. NIH welcomes foreign nationals with the exception of individuals from this list.
View more jobs
View all jobs-
Post-Doctoral Fellow - Computational Biology
-
Postdoctoral Fellow – Environmental, Molecular, and Genomic Epidemiology
There is limited understanding of the pathobiological mechanisms underlying how chemical compounds in the air and everyday consumer products influence lung disease and CVD onset. Dr. Wong leads epidemiologic studies to understand how these exposures -originating in the home, community, and workplace- influence disease pathogenesis through pathways involving DNA alterations. Dr. Wong is focused on identifying omics biomarkers of environmental exposures, disease risk, and genomic instability.
-
Intelligence Community - Virtual Applied Research Consortium Program