Clinician-Scientist (all genders) in neuroimmunological research

Universitätsklinikum Hamburg Eppendorf Hamburg

Stellenbeschreibung:

Clinician-Scientist (all genders) – Neuroimmunological Research

Join the Universitätsklinikum Hamburg Eppendorf as a clinician scientist focused on Translational Neuroimmunology. You will conduct independent research in a leading European university hospital, building a career in academic medicine.

Main tasks

As a clinician scientist, you will pursue a research project in Translational Neuroimmunology, exploring immunological dysregulation, neurobiological consequences, and personalized treatment of neuroinflammatory diseases such as multiple sclerosis. The institute focuses on both basic and clinical aspects, and the work language in the laboratories is English with German in clinical care.

Your Tasks

Work on a research project in translational neuroimmunology.
Develop independent research strategies and carry them out.

Profile

Completed medical degree with license to practice and a doctorate.
Knowledge in neurobiology, immunology, or neuroimmunology; evidence of scientific achievements through publications (preferably first authorships).
Advantageous: postdoctoral experience at a neurobiological or immunological research institution; bioinformatics skills; participation in clinical trials or epidemiological studies.
Very good written and spoken English; proficiency in MS Office.
Strong scientific interest in molecular and cellular biology or in clinical and rehabilitative studies within translational neuroimmunology.
Ability to work in a team and to work purposefully on projects.

Your Application Should Contain

Personal cover letter (motivation letter, 1 A4 page).
Curriculum vitae with qualifications (max. 3 A4 pages).
List of publications.
Relevant certificates (e.g., approbation) and exam results.
Brief description of your research idea in translational neuroimmunology (1 A4 page).
Two references with telephone/email.

Immunity Status

Employment is contingent upon proof of immunization or immunity against the measles virus, per legal and medical requirements. A vaccination certificate must be provided before employment begins.

Our Offer

3‑year position within the MSfellows programme.
First year: 100% protected research time; next two years: 50% clinical training in neurology and 50% protected research time.
Independent research project on immunology, neurodegeneration, or personalized treatment in multiple sclerosis, spanning clinical research to molecular, cellular, and in‑vivo methods with a strong translational focus.
Work in a translational research environment linked to the Multiple Sclerosis Day Clinic and a comprehensive biobank.
Mentoring committee of internal and external experts for personal development.
Opportunities for further scientific training focused on translational neuroimmunology.
Compensation according to TV‑Ärzte/VKA.
Secure employment with meaningful work and respectful collaboration.
Comprehensive onboarding and open knowledge exchange.
Extensive training and further education programs at the UKE Academy.
Opportunities to contribute to “UKE INside” personnel policy through cross‑professional and cross‑hierarchical projects.
Travel subsidies: Deutschlandticket job ticket and Dr. Bike bicycle service.
Family‑friendly environment: childcare cooperation, free vacation childcare, advice for employees with relatives in need of care.
Health, wellness, and sports programs.
Dining options in staff restaurant and Health Kitchen cafés, bistros, and on‑site supermarket.

Contact

Prof. Dr. Manuel Friese / Prof. Dr. Christoph Heesen
+49 (0) ‑57277
Recruiting Team
+49 (0) ‑52599

About Us & Diversity

We live diversity and value variety. We provide equal opportunities regardless of age, gender, sexual identity, disability, ethnicity, and religion, confirmed by our accession to the Charter of Diversity. We explicitly aim to increase the proportion of women in management and scientific personnel. Women with equal qualifications will be given priority, as will under‑represented genders.