Location: Houston, TX
Cap-Exempt H-1B Position — No lottery required
**Research Scientist Mass Spectrometry Imaging Core** The Research Scientist Mass Spectrometry Imaging Core at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center supports advanced scientific discovery through specialized imaging and molecular analysis capabilities. The Research Scientist Mass Spectrometry Imaging Core plays a critical role in enabling researchers to design and execute studies that leverage cutting-edge mass spectrometry imaging technologies within the Mass Spectrometry Imaging Core in alignment with the Core Director's vision and strategic goals. The Research Scientist Mass Spectrometry Imaging Core at UT MD Anderson contributes to a world-renowned institution focused on cancer care, research, education, and prevention. The Research Scientist Mass Spectrometry Imaging Core operates in a collaborative, high-impact environment where scientific rigor and innovation are essential to advancing research outcomes. The ideal candidate will demonstrate strong experience in mass spectrometry, including MALDI techniques, data interpretation, and instrumentation, along with preferred exposure to imaging applications, tissue handling, and programming in R or Python. A background in metabolomics, proteomics, or related disciplines is beneficial, along with the ability to contribute to experimental design, troubleshoot technical issues, and communicate results effectively. Minimum $32.93 - Midpoint $41.11 - Maximum $49.28 **Why Us?** This role offers the opportunity to work at the forefront of cancer research, contributing directly to innovative projects that advance scientific understanding and patient care. UT MD Anderson supports professional growth through access to advanced technologies, collaborative research, and a mission-driven environment while promoting work-life balance and long-term career development. - Employer-paid medical coverage starting day one for employees working 30+ hours/week, plus optional group dental, vision, life, AD&D, and disability i