Neuro-Oncology Lead: Glioma Surgery & Gamma Knife Research

1000scholars; Seattle (WA); On-site; USD 300,000 - 675,000; Full time

Job summary

The University of Washington Department of Neurological Surgery invites applications for an Assistant Professor (WOT) to develop a clinical practice focused on malignant brain tumors, including gliomas, and to lead Gamma Knife and radiosurgery efforts. The role supports an independent laboratory research program in glioma biology and therapeutics.

Applicants should be prepared for multidisciplinary collaboration, teaching, and building a robust translational program with protected research time

Qualifications

• MD or foreign equivalent with eligibility for medical licensure.
• ABNS board certification or eligibility.
• Advanced expertise in cranial neurosurgical oncology including the management of gliomas and other malignant brain tumors.
• Expertise in stereotactic radiosurgery, including Gamma Knife or equivalent platform.
• Demonstrated involvement in basic or translational brain tumor research with peer‑reviewed publications or funded projects.

Responsibilities

• Provide clinical care for patients with malignant brain tumors, including gliomas and metastases.
• Lead and collaborate in Gamma Knife and stereotactic radiosurgery planning and delivery.
• Establish and lead independent laboratory research in glioma biology and therapeutics.
• Participate in teaching, supervision, and mentoring of residents, fellows, and students.
• Foster collaborations across UW Medicine, the Alvord Brain Tumor Center, and affiliated centers.

Skills

Cranial neurosurgical oncology

Stereotactic radiosurgery

Brain tumor biology lab research

Education

MD or foreign equivalent

MD/PhD considered

Job description

The University of Washington Department of Neurological Surgery invites applications for an Assistant Professor (WOT) to develop a clinical practice focused on malignant brain tumors, including gliomas, and to lead Gamma Knife and radiosurgery efforts. The role supports an independent laboratory research program in glioma biology and therapeutics.

Applicants should be prepared for multidisciplinary collaboration, teaching, and building a robust translational program with protected research time