"Tenure Track Assistant Professor at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine"

We seek a colleague whose research program is focused on cardiovascular and cell physiology research. Careful but not exclusive consideration will be given to applicants who engage in biophysical and proteomic approaches to address fundamental knowledge gaps about cellular regeneration and molecular determinants of aging processes. Departmental strengths include faculty engaged in cardiovascular science, ion channel physiology, molecular motors, cellular biophysics, calcium signaling, nuclear steroid receptors, and aging research. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to engage with collaborative translational research groups within Loyola’s Cardiovascular Research Institute (CVRI) and the Center for Healthy Aging and Resistance Mechanisms (CHARM). Additional information on the departmental and cross-departmental research areas, resources, and facilities are described here:

https://www.luc.edu/stritch/physio/

https://charm.sites.luc.edu/

https://www.luc.edu/stritch/cvri/

Candidates must have a doctoral degree and postdoctoral experience with a strong publication record. The faculty applicant will be expected to sustain an independent, externally funded research program, and contribute to graduate and medical education. Please submit all applications at Loyola Careers portal (job #28131) and note that references will not be contacted without applicant’s approval. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled, but we encourage early submissions as reviews will occur on a rolling basis.

The Department of Cell and Molecular Physiology values and is committed to fostering a culture of equal opportunity for all persons. We strongly encourage under-represented minorities and women candidates to apply. LUC is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. LUC Stritch School of Medicine is located in suburban Maywood, IL, 11 miles from downtown Chicago, and provides diverse residential opportunities (urban to rural) with easy access to the Best Big City in the U.S. for six straight years.