The Department of Pharmacology at the University of Colorado School of Medicine Anschutz Medical Campus is seeking applicants to fill tenure-track a faculty position in the area of cancer biology.
The Department of Pharmacology is a collegial and collaborative interdisciplinary scientific group, with strengths in cancer research, structural biology, epigenetics, neuroscience, cellular optogenetics, and systems biology. The Department offers a highly collaborative environment to support the development of the candidate’s research program. We are committed to advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion. We encourage applications from all individuals who would thrive in a collaborative and collegial scientific environment. Applicants should be enthusiastic about teaching and mentoring students.
Applicants must have a PhD and/or MD degree and appropriate and sufficient post-doctoral experience to establish and/or maintain an independent research program competitively funded by extramural grant support.
We are seeking applicants to fill tenure-track faculty positions at the
Assistant Professor and/or Associate Professor level in the area of
Cancer Biology. The ideal candidate must have a research program that addresses fundamental cancer biology research questions by taking one of two, or a combination of the following approaches. First, the Department is interested in
candidates that develop and incorporate cutting edge technologies, including computational modeling, to understand the complexities of cancer at the systems level. Second, the Department is interested in candidates that focus on leveraging
molecular biology and biochemical approaches to disentangle the fundamental biological mechanisms involved with tumor development, progression, metastasis, and/or therapeutics. The ideal candidate will have a strong track record in the combination
of in vitro, ex vivo, in vivo and/or in silico systems. A competitive research program will incorporate principles and practical applications of pharmacology. We are seeking innovative thinkers that are highly collaborative and can put forth
a research program that leverages the numerous clinical and basic research resources available through the Department and across campus. There is a developing group of Cancer Data Scientists on campus and this position will have the opportunity
to work directly with and to help shape the research direction of this group from both the perspective of basic mechanisms and computational methods in cancer research. Applicants should also be enthusiastic about teaching and serving as research
mentors in our interdepartmental graduate training programs including the Pharmacology Graduate Program, Cancer Biology Graduate Program, Computational Biosciences Graduate Program, Immunology Graduate Program, and Molecular Biology Graduate Program.