Career Opportunities

Loading...

Assistant Professor – Cellular Therapy

Candidates will perform different types of cell cultures; carry out laboratory assays associated with the research and development of new media formulation; and perform cell characterization using molecular biology techniques, PCR, immunocytochemistry and quantitative cell culture assays. Qualified applicants must have completed a minimum of 3 years of post-doctoral training in the area of cell biology, toxicology, pharmacology, biomedical engineering, or related discipline.  Highly motivated candidates are sought with a strong experimental background, a strong academic and publication record, and the ability to work independently. Experience with cell culture, molecular and cell biology techniques are essential. Good written and verbal communication skills are crucial. Applicants will be expected to integrate into a multidisciplinary regenerative medicine laboratory comprised of faculty, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and undergraduate students.

Successful candidates are expected to initiate and maintain vigorous independent research programs that will enrich and be enriched by the highly collaborative environment at WFIRM.

Generous packages will be provided to start up and sustain the laboratories of successful candidates. The Wake Forest School of Medicine offers numerous subsidized, state-of-the-art core facilities open to all investigators, as well as several NIH-funded programs to support graduate student and postdoctoral training.

Associate Professor – Stem Cell Biology

WFIRM is seeking candidates studying any aspect of stem cell biology. Areas of particular interest are the biology of human embryonic and mesenchymal stem cells, the stem cell niche and cancer stem cells. The candidate should be expert in the identification of defining features of required cells in vitro and in vivo. The candidate will be experienced in the analysis of putative stem cell potential and have a broad knowledge of stem cell databases, stem cell reservoirs, and BMP signaling pathways. She or he should be skilled in transmitting stem cell technology to WFIRM group members and be able to function well in the handling of experimental design, data sorting, and interpretation.

Applicants should have completed at least 3 years of post-doctoral training in the area of stem cell biology. Highly motivated candidates are sought with a strong experimental background, a strong academic and publication record, and the ability to work independently. Experience with cell culture, molecular and cell biology techniques are essential. Good written and verbal communication skills are crucial. Applicants will be expected to integrate into a multidisciplinary regenerative medicine laboratory comprised of faculty, postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and undergraduate students.

Successful candidates are expected to initiate and maintain vigorous independent research programs that will enrich and be enriched by the highly collaborative environment at WFIRM.

Generous packages will be provided to start up and sustain the laboratories of successful candidates. The Wake Forest School of Medicine offers numerous subsidized, state-of-the-art core facilities open to all investigators, as well as several NIH-funded programs to support graduate student and postdoctoral training.

Applicants must be a U.S. citizen, permanent resident or have a valid working visa and be currently located in the U.S.

News & Highlights

 For the first time, scientists have demonstrated that stem cells found in amniotic fluid meet an important test of potential to become specialized cell types, which suggests they may be useful for treating a wider array of diseases and conditions than scientists originally thought.

MORE »

Researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center’s Institute for Regenerative Medicine have used tissue engineering techniques to completely replace penile erectile tissue in animals.

MORE »

Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine Forms Partnership with Institute in KoreaWINSTON SALEM, N.C. – The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine and a university hospital in Korea have formed a partnership with the goal of accelerating the development

MORE »

Shay Soker, Ph.D., an associate professor of regenerative medicine at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, has been elected president of North Carolina Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine (NCTERM). NCTERM promotes basic research, commercial development, and education in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine in North Carolina.

MORE »

David F. Williams, D.Sc., a world-renowned expert in tissue engineering and medical devices, has joined the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine as professor and director of international affairs.

MORE »

More Institute for Regenerative Medicine News »
WFUBMC News Archive »

Loading...
Quick Reference
Institute for Regenerative Medicine
Phone 
336-713-7293
Fax 
336-713-7290
Location
WFIRM
Richard H. Dean Biomedical Building
391 Technology Way
Winston-Salem, NC  27157-1083
Locate Faculty

e.g., "allergy," "diabetes"

Loading...

Disclaimer: The information on this Web site is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.