Cancer Radiation Biologist
Job Summary
The Department of Human Oncology (DHO) at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health is seeking a cancer research specialist at the Assistant, Associate, or Professor level to establish laboratory research programs in cancer biology and/or radiation biology. The desired candidate will hold an MD, PhD, or MD/PhD degree and have research interests broadly related to the biology of cancer.
Key Job Responsibilities
- Participate in administrative and committee work to support the clinical and scholarly missions of UW Health and the School of Medicine and Public Health.
- An essential part of these duties will be working in a collegial relationship with other faculty members.
- Teach medical students, residents, and fellows.
Department
The Department of Human Oncology (DHO) at the University of Wisconsin is dedicated to advancing the field of radiation oncology through excellence in education, research, and patient care. We are committed to training the next generation of leaders—including radiation oncologists, medical physicists, and radiation therapy professionals—while conducting innovative research that drives progress in cancer treatment. Our team is equally devoted to delivering high-quality, compassionate care to individuals affected by cancer.
Compensation
Negotiable, 12 month Employees in this position can expect to receive benefits such as generous vacation, holidays, and sick leave; competitive insurances and savings accounts; retirement benefits. For more information, refer to the campus benefits webpage and the SMPH Academic Staff Benefits Flyer.
Required Qualifications
- For participation in clinical duties, applicants must have or be able to obtain medical licensure in Wisconsin without restriction.
- Research interests broadly related to the biology of cancer.
Preferred Qualifications
- Preferred experience in Oncology focus areas may include: radiation biology, cell signaling, genetics, DNA damage and repair, angiogenesis, cancer therapeutics, cellular and molecular response to cancer therapy, stem cell biology, molecular prognostic markers, cell cycle control, stress response, tumor immunology, theranostics, effects of the microbiome and others.
Contact Information
Kirsten Gragg, kgragg@wisc.edu, 608-265-3357