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Once you find a postdoctoral position your Yale department will contact you to begin the formal hiring process and to assist you in applying for an immigration visa to enter the United States if you require one. Information about the visa process may be found at the Yale Office of International Students and Scholars website.
The Tang lab is committed to training, teaching, mentoring, and enabling the next generation of scientists and scholars. The successful candidate should expect to gain extensive research experience in several of the following scientific areas: protein biochemistry, cell biology, structural biology, protein engineering, antibody discovery, reproductive biology, and immunology. The successful candidate will receive the scientific, communication, and leadership skills for their career development.
Fundamental to human development and disease, cell-cell fusion is essential in fertilization, muscle regeneration, placental formation, tissue regeneration, and cancer progression. Research in the Tang lab focuses on decoding and rewiring the cell-surface interactomes for cell-cell fusion and cell-surface receptor signaling. The Tang lab uses structural biology, cell biology, and protein engineering to investigate receptor-mediated cell-surface recognition and the molecular machine for membrane fusion. The Tang lab exploits mechanistic and structural knowledge on these molecular interactions to enable design and development of protein-based therapeutics and vaccines.
Applicants should have at least one first-author publication in a peer-reviewed journal. Applicants should hold or expect to receive a Ph.D. (or equivalent.) in biochemistry, structural biology, cell biology, or a related field. Please email a cover letter, CV, and three names of reference to Steven directly at shaoge...@yale.edu.
Yale University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer. Yale values diversity among its students, staff, and faculty and strongly welcomes applications from women, persons with disabilities, protected veterans, and underrepresented minorities.
A postdoctoral associate position is immediately available for a NIH funded project in the Ouyang lab at Yale University, focusing on research related to metabolic inflammation in the context of obesity, insulin resistance, and NASH/ASH. The lab is dedicated to advancing the understanding the core metabolic signaling in the control of inflammation, emphasizing the impact of RNA metabolism on metabolic disease pathogenesis.
Successful candidate will lead exciting new projects in RNA metabolism including RNA epigenetics and RNA binding proteins in metabolic diseases. They will utilize cell and molecular biology methods, advanced techniques (scRNA-seq, eCLIP-seq, etc.), and genetic animal models to uncover the protein function in RNA metabolism at both cellular and organismal levels. For additional information, please visit our website ( -ouyang/).
The Yale Cardiovascular Research Group (YCRG) provides scientific leadership and clinical research expertise to advance cardiovascular medical technology and clinical practice. YCRG is an Academic Research Organization dedicated to providing high-quality research services that drive cardiovascular medicine forward. The Group was founded in 2010 by Dr. Alexandra Lansky as an integral part of the Yale School of Medicine. Our highly experienced team has partnered with a wide range of sponsors to design and execute Phase I-IV clinical trials of medical devices across the full range of topics in cardiovascular medicine. YCRG offers clinical events committee organization and implementation to independently adjudicate clinical events, conforming to regulatory requirements within single- or multicenter, national or international clinical trials. YCRG works with trialists experienced in the full spectrum of cardiovascular disease who are familiar with contemporary scales and definitions common to a variety of drug and device clinical trials.
Training. We are seeking a Postdoc to assist with the management of Clinical Event Committee (CEC) activities. Responsible for narrative writing and data verification from medical records, which may include interpretation of ECG and angiographic results, project coordination and management, medical writing, and administration functions. Will assist with the formation of the committee, communications with CEC meeting members, relay any endpoint or adjudication process-related problems or issues to the relevant parties. Assemble endpoint files from all enrolling sites and proof each one for completeness and appropriate blinding, before it is sent to the CEC members for adjudication. Collect and assemble source documents in support of each suspect endpoint for the Clinical Events Committee (CEC).
Yale University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees. We do not discriminate based on race, religion, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, status as a protected veteran, status as an individual with a disability, or other applicable legally protected characteristics.
A NIH-funded post-doctoral position is available in the laboratory of Susan J. Baserga, MD, PhD, in the Departments of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry at Yale University and the Yale School of Medicine. The successful candidate will be driving research into the mechanistic biochemical and physiological aspects of how ribosomes are made in eukaryotic cells using model systems ranging from human cell lines and mice to Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Xenopus tropicalis. The successful candidate will not only gain extensive experience working in these model systems but will also receive expert career mentoring. They will develop skills in a wide range of basic biochemical and genetic techniques including, but not limited to, high throughput screening, northern blots, western blots, qPCR, subcellular fractionation, co-immunoprecipitation, immunofluorescence and RNA-seq.
Ribosome biogenesis is essential for cells and developing organisms. As such, ribosome production is often dysregulated in cancer and is implicated in a growing number of congenital human genetic diseases known as the ribosomopathies (a recent paper from our laboratory can be found here at Bryant et al PNAS ). We have also uncovered strong evidence to support a role for the nucleolus and ribosome biogenesis in embryonic development, neurodegenerative diseases, cytoskeletal integrity, and DNA repair, among other cellular processes and diverse signaling pathways (see our papers in Cell Reports, 2018; Molecular Biology of the Cell 2021). This year we have published a landmark study on how microRNAs regulate the making of ribosomes (Nucleic Acids Research 2024), leading us in an entirely new scientific direction to relevant questions of human brain development. The successful candidate will conceptualize and design original research among these themes and execute it in an environment that values teamwork, camaraderie, and intellectual curiosity.
Candidates must be highly-motivated and have a PhD in the biological sciences, with a degree in biochemistry, genetics, cancer biology, developmental biology, or cell biology preferred. A high level of proficiency in basic laboratory techniques is also required.
For more information about the Baserga laboratory please visit our website at If you are interested in this position, please send your CV and cover letter to Dr. Susan J. Baserga at susan....@yale.edu.
We are actively recruiting a postdoctoral associate to join the Public Health Data Science and Data Equity research team in the School of Public Health with a primary home in the Department of Biostatistics.
The postdoctoral associate will work with Dr. Bhramar Mukherjee, Ph.D, the inaugural Senior Associate Dean of Public Health Data Science and Data Equity, Anna M.R. Lauder endowed Professor of Biostatistics, Professor of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, Professor of Statistics and Data Science, with a focus on analysis of electronic health records and real world healthcare data and global health. There may also be opportunities for collaboration with faculty with experience in cancer and cardiovascular diseases. The position is for one year, and is renewable for a second year based on satisfactory performance and progress.
The postdoctoral associate will actively participate in methodological and collaborative research and support writing research grants. Professional development will be an integral part of the position. This position offers postdocs the opportunity to develop expertise in analyzing complex non-probability observational samples and get involved in exciting applications harnessing data from multiple different biobanks. The position will also provide a solid foundation to build a research career in academia, government, or industry.
Interested individuals should submit a (1) CV, (2) cover letter that addresses their specific interest in this position, skills and experiences directly related to this position, and highlight overall research interests and plan, and (3) contact information for three professional references via Interfolio. Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled.
Additional information on the Yale School of Public Health, the Department of Biostatistics and the Department of Chronic Disease Epidemiology at the School of Public Health can be found via the links below:
The Katz Laboratory in the Department of Pathology at Yale School of Medicine seeks applicants for an open Postdoctoral position. Accomplished PhD graduates seeking postdoctoral fellowship training in translational immunotherapy are invited to apply to the laboratory of Samuel Katz, MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Pathology.
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