Senior Scientist, Proteomics & Metabolomics Lead

The Rector & Visitors of the University of Virginia; Charlottesville (VA); On-site; USD 110,000 - 140,000; Full time

Job summary

The W.M. Keck Biomedical Mass Spectrometry Lab at the University of Virginia seeks a Senior Scientist to expand proteomics and metabolomics work using state‑of‑the‑art instruments in support of basic science, Cancer Center and clinical projects.

You will lead sample preparation, operate and maintain Orbitrap Fusion, Orbitrap Astral, and Orbitrap ID‑X instruments, and analyze data with Proteome Discoverer, Scaffold and related software, contributing to translational research goals across the

Qualifications

• Doctoral degree in Mass Spectrometry or closely related field.
• Qualitative and quantitative proteomics and metabolomics experience.
• Familiar with LC-MS workflows and Orbitrap instruments.
• Ability to manage multiple projects across laboratories.
• Strong communication and publication record.

Responsibilities

• Prepare samples and operate/maintain advanced mass spectrometers.
• Data analysis using Proteome Discoverer, Compound Discoverer, Scaffold, etc.
• Support director and collaborate across laboratories for translational research.
• Develop and implement new proteomics/metabolomics technologies.

Skills

Mass spectrometry

Proteomics

Metabolomics

LC‑MS

Data analysis

Team collaboration

Education

PhD in Mass Spectrometry

Tools

Proteome Discoverer

Compound Discoverer

Scaffold

MS-Dial

MetaboAnalyst

Orbitrap Fusion

Orbitrap Astral

Job description

The W.M. Keck Biomedical Mass Spectrometry Lab at the University of Virginia seeks a Senior Scientist to expand proteomics and metabolomics work using state‑of‑the‑art instruments in support of basic science, Cancer Center and clinical projects.

You will lead sample preparation, operate and maintain Orbitrap Fusion, Orbitrap Astral, and Orbitrap ID‑X instruments, and analyze data with Proteome Discoverer, Scaffold and related software, contributing to translational research goals across the