Location: Houston, TX
Cap-Exempt H-1B Position — No lottery required
## **Summary** The Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Department of Radiology at Baylor College of Medicine conducts advanced research in medical imaging, image analysis, and translational radiology sciences. This position involves designing and executing research studies, analyzing imaging data, and contributing to the development of innovative diagnostic and therapeutic technologies. The fellow collaborates with multidisciplinary teams including clinicians, physicists, and data scientists. The role also supports manuscript preparation, grant writing, and dissemination of research findings. This is a research-focused, grant-funded position with opportunities for career development in academic medicine or industry. The fellow is expected to contribute to high-impact publications and have opportunities to present at national and international conferences. The position fosters interdisciplinary collaboration within Baylor College of Medicine and affiliated institutions such as the Texas Medical Center. Baylor College of Medicine typically follows similar to the NIH stipulated stipend guidelines for Postdoctoral Associates. ## **Job Duties** - Designs and conducts independent and collaborative research projects in radiology that includes MRI, CT, ultrasound, or molecular imaging. - Performs quantitative and qualitative analysis of imaging datasets using advanced computational tools and statistical methods. - Develops and optimizes imaging protocols, algorithms, or AI/ML models for diagnostic or research applications. - Assists with preparation of research manuscripts, abstracts, and grant proposals. - Maintains accurate documentation of experimental procedures, data collection, and results. - Participates in departmental meetings, seminars, and collaborative research discussions. - Mentors graduate students, residents, or research assistants as needed. - Conducts advanced research in radiology with a focus on medical imaging modalities (MRI, CT, PET, and ultrasound),