Job Opportunities | Biomedical and Molecular Sciences | School of Medicine

Tenure-Track Educational Scholar in Anatomical Sciences

The Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences (DBMS) in Queen’s Health Sciences at Queen’s University invites applications for a teaching-focused tenure-track faculty position at the rank of Assistant Professor with specialization in Anatomical Sciences. The preferred start date for this position is July 1, 2026 or earlier. Learn more about this position and how to apply here.

Tenured Tier 1 Canada Research Chair / Tenure-Track or Tenured Faculty Position supported by the Bruce Mitchell gift (Mitchell Chair).

The Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences (DBMS) in Queen’s Health Sciences at Queen’s University invites applications for up to two tenure-track/tenured faculty positions at the rank of Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, or Full Professor: one Tenured Tier 1 Canada Research Chair position; and one Tenure-Track or Tenured Faculty Position supported by the Bruce Mitchell gift (Mitchell Chair). The preferred start date for these positions is July 1, 2026. Learn more about these positions and how to apply here.

Mitchell Chair in Neonatal Immunology

The Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences (DBMS) in Queen’s Health Sciences at Queen’s University invites applications for a tenure-track faculty position at the rank of Assistant Professor with specialization in Neonatal Immunology. The preferred start date for this position is July 1, 2025 or earlier. Learn more about this position and how to apply here.

Postdoctoral Fellow: Drs. Postovit (Queen's University, Canada), Larsson (Karolinska Institute, Sweden), and Topisirovic (LDI/McGill University, Canada)

Applications are solicited for a Postdoctoral fellow position focusing on a collaborative efforts initiated between the Postovit (Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada), Larsson (Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden) and Topisirovic (McGill University, Montreal, Canada) labs that are focused on understanding the mechanisms that underpin plasticity of cancer cells and their ability to adapt to stressors emanating from their environment (e.g., hypoxia) and therapeutic insults (e.g., chemotherapeutics). More specifically, we are looking for a candidate who is interested in joining a team with broad and complementary expertise (e.g., systems biology, developmental, molecular, cellular biology and bioinformatics) whose major goal is to dissect the mechanisms that orchestrate epigenetic, translational and metabolic programs in context of cancer cell plasticity using state-of-the-art cell line-based and in vivo models. To this end, the candidate will be exposed to a multidisciplinary training program comprising a variety of well-established molecular, cell biology and biochemical techniques as well as newly developed systems biology (epigenomics, translatomics, metabolomics) and associated bioinformatic approaches.