Nuclear Medicine Fellowship 2027-2028

About the role

The Division of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging at Emory University is seeking a 1-year PET combined clinical-research fellowship starting July 1, 2027. This fellowship combines clinical PET training with the potential for protected research time and opportunities to work with novel PET radiotracers.

Responsibilities

• On-call responsibilities as part of the nuclear medicine service at one of Emory’s teaching institutions.
• Radionuclide therapy procedures using non-sealed sources.
• Rotations in body imaging and general and cardiac nuclear medicine.
• Opportunities to participate in research programs involving new PET and single-photon radiotracers, therapeutics, Y-90 microsphere therapy, and translational medicine.
• Protected research time based on clinical needs and research progress.
• Attending professional conferences.

Requirements

• Completed nuclear medicine or radiology residency.
• Board eligible or board certified by the American Board of Nuclear Medicine or The American Board of Radiology.
• Eligible for an unrestricted license to practice medicine in the State of Georgia.

Qualifications

• Ability to perform position tasks in-person at an Emory University location.
• Remote work from home day options may be granted at department discretion.

Skills

• Strong clinical skills in nuclear medicine and molecular imaging.
• Research proficiency in PET and related radiotracers.
• Excellent communication and teamwork abilities.

Benefits

• State-of-the-art imaging and computer systems.
• Access to multiple imaging systems including SPECT, SPECT/CT, PET/CT, PET/MR, and cyclotron services.
• Collaboration with Emory University School of Medicine faculty in various disciplines.
• Opportunities for personalization of the fellowship program.
• Protected research time and attendance at professional conferences.

Pay

Details on pay are not specified in the posted information.

Schedule

Details on schedule are not specified in the posted information.