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Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) seeks a highly skilled researcher to lead stem cell culture and neural differentiation projects focused on neurodevelopmental disorders. You will work with human embryonic stem cells and induced pluripotent stem cells, integrating fluorescent reporters and advanced imaging techniques.
The role emphasizes independent, self-directed work with guidance to junior staff, data analysis, and collaboration across CHOP's Omics Initiative and core facilities.
SHIFT: Day (United States of America)
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) offers countless ways to change lives. Our diverse community of more than 20,000 Breakthrough Makers will inspire you to pursue passions, develop expertise, and drive innovation. At CHOP, your experience is valued; your voice is heard; and your contributions make a difference for patients and families. Join us as we build on our promise to advance pediatric care—and your career. CHOP does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, religion, or any other legally protected categories in any employment, training, or vendor decisions or programs. CHOP recognizes the critical importance of a workforce rich in varied backgrounds and experiences and engages in ongoing efforts to achieve that through equally varied and non-discriminatory means.
This role participates in a planned research projects by performing research protocols. Works independently and self-directed while providing guidance and technical training to other lab staff. Possesses a specialized education in the biological or chemical sciences and is required to exercise appropriate situational discretion and sound scientific judgement in execution / interpretation of experiments, and interpretation of data derived.
This role is well suited for a researcher who enjoys human stem cell culture (hESCs and iPSCs), their modification with fluorescent reporters of synaptic activity, and their differentiation into excitatory and inhibitory neurons, astrocytes, blood brain barrier endothelium, and especially brain macrophages/microglia. The researcher should also enjoy applying that expertise to biologically and clinically relevant questions--with emphasis on neurodevelopmental disorders such as intellectual disability, autism, and schizophrenia. The successful candidate will have opportunities to build advanced skills in cell culture, immunofluorescence, microscopy, disease modeling, and collaborative research while contributing directly to projects with the potential to uncover disease mechanisms and identify therapeutic strategies.
$58,300.00 - $72,900.00 Annually
Salary ranges are shown for full-time jobs. If you're working part-time, your pay will be adjusted accordingly.
At CHOP, we are committed to fair and transparent pay practices. Factors such as skills and experience could result in an offer above the salary range noted in this job posting. Click here for more information regarding CHOP's Compensation and Benefits.