Lead Molecular Imaging & Neurobiology Researcher

University of California, San Francisco; San Francisco (CA); On-site; USD 96,700 - 257,100; Full time

Job summary

University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) seeks a Professional Researcher in Molecular Imaging and Neurobiology to advance ex vivo human brain research, implement imaging and biochemistry workflows, and train lab members. The role centers on neurodegenerative proteinopathies, including tau and amyloid pathologies, with collaboration across the Condello Lab.

Applicants should have a PhD and 5+ years in imaging, cell biology, and rodent/postmortem tissue studies, plus strong communication and

Qualifications

• PhD or equivalent in Neuroscience, Cellular & Molecular Biology, Biotechnology, or related field.
• 5+ years of molecular and optical imaging experience including sample prep and microscope operation.
• 5+ years of experience with animal models of aging and neurodegenerative disease and postmortem brain samples.
• Ability to train and mentor junior researchers and collaborate across teams.

Responsibilities

• Procure, validate, and characterize ex vivo human brain samples and iPSC-derived neural models.
• Operate advanced imaging systems, develop protocols, and apply biochemical assays.
• Coordinate lab management, training, and manuscript preparation.
• Collaborate across IND and affiliated labs on translational neuroscience projects.

Skills

Molecular imaging

Fluorescence microscopy

Data analysis

Animal models

Education

Doctorate in Neuroscience or related field

Tools

Sequencing instruments

Job description

University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) seeks a Professional Researcher in Molecular Imaging and Neurobiology to advance ex vivo human brain research, implement imaging and biochemistry workflows, and train lab members. The role centers on neurodegenerative proteinopathies, including tau and amyloid pathologies, with collaboration across the Condello Lab.

Applicants should have a PhD and 5+ years in imaging, cell biology, and rodent/postmortem tissue studies, plus strong communication and