Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN is seeking a Research Fellow to advance the next generation of AI in cancer care within the AIDA team of Radiation Oncology. The role blends foundational research with real-world translation in a leading academic medical center.
You will deploy and evaluate machine learning models in clinical settings, contribute to end-to-end AI systems, and collaborate with physicians, physicists, data scientists, and engineers to move ideas from concept to deployment.
The AI and Data Analytics (AIDA) team within the Department of Radiation Oncology at Mayo Clinic is hiring a Research Fellow to help advance the next generation of AI in cancer care: https://radonc-aida.github.io ).
We’re looking for an exceptional researcher that is technically strong, intellectually curious, and motivated by real-world impact.
You’ll join a uniquely positioned institution. Mayo Clinic treats over 1.4 million patients annually and is consistently ranked among the most trusted names in medicine. Within this environment, AIDA operates as a fast-moving, high-impact team building and deploying AI tools directly into clinical workflows.
Over the past year, our tools have moved beyond prototypes into active clinical use, supporting hundreds of clinicians across multiple specialties. Several have been recognized at institutional and national forums, reflecting both their technical innovation and measurable impact on care delivery. This is a rare opportunity to work on AI systems that are not only published, but used, evaluated, and iterated on in real clinical environments.
Whether it’s building models to personalize cancer treatment, extracting insights from longitudinal clinical data, or deploying tools that streamline physician workflows, your work will span both foundational research and real-world translation.
We are looking for someone who could thrive in top-tier tech companies or academia but chooses to work here because you want your work to matter to patients, to clinicians, and to the future of healthcare.