Solid Organ Transplant Surgeon — Liver, Kidney & Pancreas

University of California, San Francisco; San Francisco (CA); On-site; USD 154,700 - 405,900; Full time

Job summary

University of California, San Francisco is seeking an academic solid organ transplant surgeon for Assistant/Associate/Full Professor of Surgery – Solid Organ Transplant Surgeon. The role emphasizes liver, pancreas, and kidney transplantation with opportunities for research and education within the Department of Surgery in San Francisco.

The successful candidate will have completed an ASTS-approved fellowship, excel in living-donor procedures, and engage in innovative transplant techniques and

Qualifications

• Completed ASTS-approved fellowship by August 2026.
• Excellent clinical skills in solid organ transplantation.
• Significant experience in living-donor liver transplantation and laparoscopic/robotic kidney donor procedures.
• Experience with robotic platform use for liver and kidney surgery, transplant oncology, xenotransplantation, or liver perfusion devices and NRP.

Responsibilities

• Pursue a career in health services research, translational research, or basic research with up to 20% protected time for research.
• Pursue independent research funding.
• Play an active role in education of surgery residents and medical students, contributing to residency training and educational programs.

Skills

Transplant surgery experience

Living-donor liver transplantation

Robotic/laparoscopic kidney donor

Clinical excellence

Education

ASTS-approved fellowship

Medical licensure in California

Tools

Robotic platforms

Job description

University of California, San Francisco is seeking an academic solid organ transplant surgeon for Assistant/Associate/Full Professor of Surgery – Solid Organ Transplant Surgeon. The role emphasizes liver, pancreas, and kidney transplantation with opportunities for research and education within the Department of Surgery in San Francisco.

The successful candidate will have completed an ASTS-approved fellowship, excel in living-donor procedures, and engage in innovative transplant techniques and