The people of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) are united by a singular mission: ending cancer for life. Our specialized care teams provide personalized, compassionate, expert care to patients of all ages. Informed by basic research done at our Sloan Kettering Institute, scientists across MSK collaborate to conduct innovative translational and clinical research that is driving a revolution in our understanding of cancer as a disease and improving the ability to prevent, diagnose, and treat it. MSK is dedicated to training the next generation of scientists and clinicians, who go on to pursue our mission at MSK and around the globe.
Spearhead the development of innovative radiochemistry research initiatives aimed at the clinical translation of scientific discoveries into patient care. Collaborate closely with the Chief of the Molecular Imaging and Therapy Service (MITS) and the Radiochemistry and Molecular Imaging Probe (RMIP) Core to align radiochemistry efforts with clinical operations and translational research priorities. Lead a multidisciplinary team advancing translational radiochemistry and radiopharmaceutical science, overseeing their own laboratory and coordinating research activities across the Service. Provide scientific and strategic vision for the design, synthesis, evaluation and clinical translation of novel radiotracers and radiopharmaceuticals for diagnostic and therapeutic applications. Foster a collaborative, interdisciplinary environment by mentoring faculty, trainees and technical staff and promoting excellence in radiochemistry research and development.
Key Requirements
Core Skills
Application Instructions
Submit C.V., letter of interest, and references in your application submission to: Contact Name: Valentina Salkow Contact Email: salkowv@mskcc.org
Pay Range: $300,000 - $440,000
Additional Details About The Positions
Today, the Service combines state-of-the-art cyclotron production and radiolabeling with research in tumor-targeting probes, multi-modality imaging (PET, MRI, optical) and targeted radionuclide therapies to deliver precision cancer diagnosis and therapy. The Service houses eleven independent research labs- each with their own individual research portfolios. Each year, the Service's work results in novel first-in human trials.