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Cedars-Sinai invites applications for a Postdoctoral Scientist to join a team studying immune tolerance and inflammation with emphasis on cancer and autoimmune context. The role involves independent work under the PI, data interpretation, and participation in publications and grant activities.
The position requires a Doctorate in a related field and experience with immunology/cancer research, along with strong record of publications and methodological rigor.
Dr. Tracy McGaha is looking for a postdoc scientist to join his team! Dr. McGaha's research investigates the mechanisms that regulate immune tolerance and inflammation, with a particular focus on the roles of negative feedback pathways, tissue-resident macrophages, and interactions between innate and adaptive immune cells in cancer and autoimmune disease. His laboratory has made significant contributions to understanding how the clearance of dying cells maintains immune homeostasis, demonstrating that defects in these pathways can drive autoimmunity while limiting effective anti-tumour immunity.
Working independently but in close cooperation and in consultation with the Principal Investigator and other Research Scientists, the Postdoctoral Scientist will perform routine and complex laboratory procedures throughout training period. May develop, adapt, and implement new research techniques and protocols. Analyzes and interprets data. May assist in preparation of grant proposals. Participates in publications and presentations as author or co-author. Not responsible for generating grant funds.
Experience in Immunology & Pancreatic Cancer highly preferred.
Doctorate Degree, Doctorate (MD, PhD, VMD, or DDS) in area directly related to field of research specialization required.