What are the responsibilities and job description for the Scientific Lead for HIV Research position at International AIDS Vaccine Initiative?
HIV Vaccine and Antibody Research
As a key member of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI) team, you will be responsible for driving the strategy and direction of our HIV research. This involves partnering with the Vice President of Discovery Science to oversee existing antibody and vaccine discovery platforms, while creating and implementing new innovative partnerships and platforms.
The successful candidate will have a Ph.D. in immunology or virology, with at least 8 years of independent research experience following doctoral training. They will possess significant expertise in HIV research, as well as experience conducting and developing immunological assays, including serological assays, primary cell culture assays, cytokine staining assays, and antigen-specific B and T cell identification assays.
The ideal candidate will have a strong publication record in a relevant scientific area, experience writing grant proposals for scientific research and successfully obtaining funding, and a track record of working in a matrixed, multi-faceted research team to deliver collaborative projects.
This role requires strong written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to offer relevant and realistic strategic plans, programs, and recommendations. The successful candidate will also be able to thrive in a fast-paced, innovative environment, remaining flexible, proactive, and resourceful.
As a key member of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI) team, you will be responsible for driving the strategy and direction of our HIV research. This involves partnering with the Vice President of Discovery Science to oversee existing antibody and vaccine discovery platforms, while creating and implementing new innovative partnerships and platforms.
The successful candidate will have a Ph.D. in immunology or virology, with at least 8 years of independent research experience following doctoral training. They will possess significant expertise in HIV research, as well as experience conducting and developing immunological assays, including serological assays, primary cell culture assays, cytokine staining assays, and antigen-specific B and T cell identification assays.
The ideal candidate will have a strong publication record in a relevant scientific area, experience writing grant proposals for scientific research and successfully obtaining funding, and a track record of working in a matrixed, multi-faceted research team to deliver collaborative projects.
This role requires strong written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to offer relevant and realistic strategic plans, programs, and recommendations. The successful candidate will also be able to thrive in a fast-paced, innovative environment, remaining flexible, proactive, and resourceful.
