Post-Doctoral Fellow - Microbiology and Immunology 45002312 907 Floyd Avenue, MCV Main Campus, Virginia, United States, 23284 Research PostDoc School Of Medicine MBU Advertising Summary: Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) School of Medicine is a premier academic medical center located in the heart of Richmond. Accounting for almost half of VCU’s sponsored research, the School of Medicine is internationally
recognized for patient care and education. Virginia Commonwealth University is an equal opportunity employer. Unit: School Of Medicine MBU Department: Microbiology and Immunology Department Summary: Located on the MCV Campus in downtown Richmond, the Department of Microbiology and Immunology is home to a vibrant community of researchers, educators and learners. With a strong history of research funding, our
department strives to advance scientific knowledge in the biomedical sciences and inform medical advancements that improve patient outcomes. Our innovative studies span a broad spectrum of areas within the fields of microbiology and immunology:Allergy and autoimmunityHost-pathogen interactions and molecular pathogenesisHuman microbiome science and microbial genomicsReproductive immunologyT-cell therapy and vaccine
development Tumor biology, cell signaling and epigenetics As educators, we are proud to provide a collaborative, collegial learning environment for our students. Faculty and postdoctoral fellows serve as dedicated mentors, providing an individualized educational experience and shaping the next generation of successful scientists. Position Summary The Postdoctoral Associate will conduct research in the laboratory of
Dr. José Fachi in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine. The laboratory investigates the cellular and molecular mechanisms that regulate intestinal immunity, host-microbiota interactions, and mucosal inflammation. Research projects combine immunology, microbiology, metabolism, and genetically engineered mouse models to understand how immune cells
communicate with the intestinal environment during homeostasis and disease. The successful candidate should have a Ph.D. in Immunology, Microbiology, Biomedical Sciences, or a related field and a strong background in experimental biomedical research. Preference will be given to candidates with experience in immunology, flow cytometric analysis (FACS) of complex immune populations, genetically engineered mouse models,
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