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The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine (HJF) invites applications for a Research Scientist (Adjunct Assistant Professor) to support Dr. Philip Jordan's lab in the Department of Biochemistry at USU School of Medicine, Bethesda, MD.
The role covers teaching, research, and educational coordination with 100% effort across the performance period. The successful candidate will lead research on Microphysiological Systems, 3D bioprinting, and organ-on-a-chip
Join the HJF Team!
HJF is seeking a Research Scientist (Adjunct Assistant Professor) to support Dr. Philip Jordan's lab in the Department of Biochemistry, USU School of Medicine in Bethesda, MD. The Research Scientist will support teaching, research, and educational coordination responsibilities. Supported through extramural sponsored research grants and funding mechanisms, this role supports a 100% effort commitment across the performance period.
The successful applicant will direct research on Microphysiological Systems (MPS), 3D bioprinting, and organ-on-a-chip technologies, participate in the planning of scholarship requirements, teach curricula focused on biochemistry and bioengineering, perform primary research, and supervise student lab research and practicums. Faculty members are responsible for ensuring compliance with educational standards and guidelines published by accrediting bodies for graduate education.
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine (HJF) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing military medicine. We serve military, medical, academic and government clients by administering, managing and supporting preeminent scientific programs that benefit members of the armed forces and civilians alike.Since its founding in 1983, HJF has served as a vital link between the military medical community and its federal and private partners. HJF's support and administrative capabilities allow military medical researchers and clinicians to maintain their scientific focus and accomplish their research goals.