Department of Cell and Molecular Physiology - UNC School of Medicine
Document Actions
Employment
| Faculty Positions |
| EPA Non-Faculty Positions |
| Research Staff Positions |
| Administrative Positions |
| Postdoctoral Positions |
Faculty Positions
Thomas H. Maren Foundation Distinguished Professorship
Cell and Molecular Physiology and UNC Kidney Center
The Department of Cell and Molecular Physiology and the UNC Kidney Center in the School of Medicine invite applications for the Thomas H. Maren Foundation Distinguished Professorship, a new tenured position at the level of Full Professor. We seek candidates who are advancing the field of renal physiology/pathophysiology with a focus on translational medicine and have an internationally recognized research program and strong external funding. There is an attractive startup package and laboratory space. A role in teaching of graduate and medical students and postdoctoral trainees is expected. Applicants must hold an MD and/or PhD degree.
Please submit the names of four potential references, curriculum vitae, and research plans by email (mary_wright@med.unc.edu) to:
James M. Anderson, MD, PhD
c/o Mary Wright, Executive Assistant to the Chair
Department of Cell and Molecular Physiology
CB #7545, 6312 MBRB, School of Medicine
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7545
UNC-CH is an equal opportunity employer.
EPA Non-Faculty Positions
No positions currently available.
Research Staff Positions
The lab of Dr. Anthony LaMantia is seeking a part-time technician for 10-20 hours a week. Applicants should have completed at least one year of college-level chemistry courses.
Hours can be flexible within 9-5 M-F. Please contact:
Amanda Peters, Lab Manager
amanda_peters@med.unc.edu
UNC-CH is an equal opportunity employer.
Administrative Positions
No positions currently available.
Postdoctoral Positions
Postdoctoral Fellowships
Carolina Cardiovascular Biology Center
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
NIH-supported postdoctoral positions are available in vascular biology in the laboratory of Dr. James Faber to study 1) mechanisms of formation of the collateral circulation in embryonic and neonatal mice, 2) collateral growth and angiogenesis in models of ischemic disease in adult, 3) signaling in collateral endothelial cells, and 4) the genetic basis for the large variation in collateral vessel formation and growth (see Faber et al Physiol Genom 2007; Circ Res 2008) using genome-wide mapping and expression profiling (QTL, eQTL), consomic and haplotype analyses, plus physiologic, cellular and molecular study of candidate genes. Techniques in addition to those mentioned above include physiologic analysis of mouse models of cerebral, coronary and hindlimb ischemic disease, vascular imaging (angiography, laser Doppler flowmetry, micro-CT), signaling analysis, cell and molecular biology. Dr. Faber is professor of Cell and Molecular Physiology and a member of the Carolina Cardiovascular Biology Center. UNC is a leading institution in vascular biology and mouse genetics. The laboratory collaborates with others at UNC, Duke and other institutions, providing varied opportunities for professional development towards independent investigation. Salary is in accordance with NIH guidelines. Enthusiastic highly motivated individuals with a PhD degree and a strong background and publications in the above or complimentary areas are encouraged to apply on-line to jefaber@med.unc.edu (with “postdoctoral application” in the subject line). Please attach a letter highlighting research experience, scientific interests and professional goals, a curriculum vitae, and names and contact information for three references. UNC is an EEO/AA employer.
Cell-Cell Junctions in Vascular Endothelial Cell Physiology | |
| Position: | Research Associate |
| Description: | A Post-Doctoral Fellowship is available in the Department of Cell & Molecular Physiology at the Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to study the role of cell-cell junctions in endothelial cell responses to shear stress (blood flow), inflammation and angiogenesis. |
| Requirements: | Requires a Ph.D. in cell or molecular biology or related field. Experience with basic molecular biological and protein chemistry techniques essential. Tissue culture experience important. Animal experience preferred. Compensation at NIH postdoctoral scale. |
| Start Date: | Flexible |
| Application Instructions: | Please forward a biosketch and names of references to: Dr Ellie Tzima, etzima@med.unc.edu |
The Carolina Postdoctoral Program for Faculty Diversity
As part of a continuing commitment to advance underrepresented scholars in higher education, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is pleased to announce the availability of 5 positions in the Carolina Posdoctoral Program for Faculty Diversity. Postdoctoral Scholars will spend essentially full time on research, but will be allowed to teach no more than one course per year. Applications for study in any discipline represented at the University are welcome. The Department of Cell and Molecular Physiology at UNC-Chapel Hill strongly encourages candidates interested in Physiology to apply. Click here for more information