Transplant Immunologist-Postdoctoral Fellow

Company Description The University of Missouri–Columbia (Mizzou) is Missouri’s only state-supported member of the Association of American Universities, offering the benefits of a world-class research institution to the state and beyond. The university integrates teaching, research, service, and economic development within a robust scholarly environment and distinctive campus infrastructure. Students collaborate closely with leading faculty across the arts and humanities, sciences, and professional disciplines. Academic work is guided by a strong commitment to public service, emphasizing the creation and dissemination of knowledge that enhances quality of life locally, nationally, and globally.

Role Description The Postdoctoral Fellow is a full-time, on-site position located in Columbia, MO. The fellow will conduct independent and collaborative research, design and implement experiments, analyze data, and prepare manuscripts for publication in peer-reviewed journals. Day-to-day responsibilities include working in laboratory and/or computational settings, contributing to grant proposals, presenting findings at seminars and conferences, and engaging with interdisciplinary research teams. The fellow may support teaching activities such as mentoring students, assisting with course instruction, and supervising undergraduate and graduate research projects. Additional responsibilities include maintaining accurate research records, ensuring compliance with safety and ethical standards, and contributing to the academic life of the department.


Qualifications





- Demonstrated expertise in Laboratory Skills and Research relevant to the field of study.
- Strong background in Physics, with the ability to apply theoretical and experimental principles to complex problems.
- Proficiency in Data Analysis, including statistical methods, modeling, and use of relevant software tools.
- Experience in Teaching, mentoring, or academic instruction at the undergraduate or graduate level.
- Doctoral degree (Ph.D. or equivalent) in Physics or a closely related discipline.
- Evidence of scholarly productivity, such as peer-reviewed publications and conference presentations.
- Effective written and oral communication skills, with the ability to collaborate in diverse, multidisciplinary teams.
- Strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and ability to manage multiple research tasks and deadlines.
- Commitment to ethical research practices, laboratory safety, and inclusive academic engagement.