Postdoc, Lung Immunology & Aging | Single-Cell Genomics

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Allen Lab; Los Angeles (CA); On-site; USD 58,000 - 68,000; Full time

Job summary

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center's Allen Lab invites applications for a Postdoctoral Scientist to join a dynamic team. The work focuses on how aging and host factors shape immune responses in the lung.

The successful candidate will lead in vivo mouse studies, genetic perturbation, immune-stromal co-culture, and single-cell/spatial genomics to define stromal-immune circuits that govern homeostasis and disease. This role offers opportunities to contribute to high-impact publications and collaborate

Qualifications

• Doctorate degree in biomedical sciences, immunology, or related field is required.
• Strong communication and collaboration skills are required.
• Experience with mouse models is strongly preferred.
• Training in immunology and cell/molecular biology is preferred.
• Experience with flow cytometry is preferred.
• Experience with high-dimensional datasets (single-cell or spatial genomics) is preferred.

Responsibilities

• Lead projects on how lung parenchyma shapes immune function using in vivo mouse models.
• Utilize genetic perturbation, immune-stromal co-culture, and functional assays.
• Apply single-cell and spatial genomics to analyze aging-related changes.

Skills

Communication

Independent work

Collaboration

Education

Doctorate in biomedical sciences or immunology

Tools

Flow cytometry

Single-cell sequencing

Spatial genomics

Job description

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center's Allen Lab invites applications for a Postdoctoral Scientist to join a dynamic team. The work focuses on how aging and host factors shape immune responses in the lung.

The successful candidate will lead in vivo mouse studies, genetic perturbation, immune-stromal co-culture, and single-cell/spatial genomics to define stromal-immune circuits that govern homeostasis and disease. This role offers opportunities to contribute to high-impact publications and collaborate