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Applicants must have a PhD in the biological, chemical or physical sciences or a MD, DO, DVM, or comparable degree. The training program consists of 2-3 years of direct laboratory experience under the supervision of one of the preceptors. After completion trainees will be prepared to enter independent research careers in modern aspects of cancer research in a university, government laboratory or industrial research setting. Applicants must be permanent residents or citizens of the United States. Please send curriculum vitae and names of three references to: Dr. Dennis
Leeper or Dr. George Iliakis |
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Deparment Home Page | General
Information | Clinical Research | Medical Physics | Radiation
Biology | Residency Program |
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This National Cancer Institute supported
program provides research training essential to the academic and research base of DNA
damage response. A common theme is the development of novel treatment strategies for
cancer using state-of-the-art translational approaches. The goal is the training of
independent investigators in the molecular basis of DNA damage response and on the ways
this knowledge can be translated to new cancer therapies. The program emphasizes direct
research experience and is supplemented by formal courses, seminars, conferences and by
exposure to the clinical environment. 