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Vision Science Research Center School of Optometry | School of Medicine

Dr. Gorbatyuk Lab

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Gorbatyuk Laboratory. If you are interested in joining our lab,

Undergraduate students who are interested in joining our lab for a semester should contact Dr. Michael Frost by email mfr@uab.edu
However, later applications will be considered if positions are available.  Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents with less than three years of postdoctoral training at the time of their appointment to the program.

Graduate students who are interested in joining our lab for a semester can contact Dr. Thomas Norton by email tnorton@uab.edu
Commitment to the goals of the program, strong academic and research credentials and prior experience with teaching will be important criteria used in the selection process.  Mentors must be members of the Tufts faculty who can supervise the trainee in a biomedically related research project.

Graduate students who are interested in joining our lab to pursue a PhD degree can apply to the Vision Science Graduate Program
However, later applications will be considered if positions are available.  Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents with less than three years of postdoctoral training at the time of their appointment to the program. Commitment to the goals of the program, strong academic and research credentials and prior experience with teaching will be important criteria used in the selection process.  Mentors must be members of the Tufts faculty who can supervise the trainee in a biomedically related research project.


Prospective postdoctoral applicants should send a curriculum vitae and summary of graduate research to Dr. McVey.  Include contact information for 3 references. Postdoctoral fellowships are available through the Training in Education and Critical Research Skills (TEACRS) Program at Tufts University. This NIH-funded program is designed to prepare talented postdoctoral trainees with the career skills needed to succeed in an academic biomedical research. Trainees will spend on average 75% of their time conducting bench research and 25% of their time in career development activities that will help them manage the multiple demands of a faculty position. Opportunities are available in a wide range of biomedical research disciplines. Teaching skills will be developed through programs involving mentored classroom assignments at minority-serving institutions in the Boston area. The training will be supplemented by workshops and seminars on teaching methods, career opportunities in academia, and essential skills such as grant writing, mentoring, lab management and scientific presentations. The training components are sequenced to allow trainees to balance the activities and to build on previous experiences. TEACRS fellows receive up to four years of salary support and a yearly travel allowance. They will complete our program ready to manage a successful research program, teach, and balance the multi-faceted demands inherent in a career as an academic scientist .

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