Location: Houston, TX
Cap-Exempt H-1B Position — No lottery required
Research Scientist The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is a global leader in cancer care, research, education, and prevention, dedicated to eliminating cancer in Texas, the nation, and the world. Within UT MD Anderson, the Radiation Oncology - Research department in the Division of Radiation Oncology supports cutting-edge translational programs that bridge laboratory discoveries with clinical care, advancing therapies for patients with complex malignancies. The Research Scientist will join the Bernard Laboratory, a collaborative and rapidly growing program focused on gastrointestinal cancers. The Research Scientist role is central to integrating preclinical models, molecular profiling, and clinical specimens to address patient-centered research questions. The Research Scientist will work closely with multidisciplinary teams and clinical investigators on studies embedded in ongoing and developing clinical trials. The ideal candidate will hold a PhD or have significant experience in cancer biology or computational biology, with strong expertise in molecular biology techniques and mammalian cell culture. Candidates with experience using Python or R for biological data analysis and a demonstrated ability to lead or mentor junior team members are highly preferred. Minimum $32.93 - Midpoint $41.11 - Maximum $49.28 **Why Us?** This role offers the opportunity to contribute directly to innovative translational cancer research that impacts patient outcomes while working in a highly collaborative and well-resourced environment. At UT MD Anderson, the Research Scientist will engage in meaningful scientific discovery, gain access to career development and mentorship opportunities, and benefit from a workplace that supports professional growth and work-life balance. - Employer-paid medical coverage starting day one for employees working 30+ hours/week, plus optional group dental, vision, life, AD&D, and disability insurance. - Accruals for PTO and Extended Illness