To apply to an open position, click the link and follow the instructions included for that position. You may also send an email to contact@isotopes.gov with the position title, location and attached cover letter and resume. Once received, our staff will assist you in applying for the position.
This position is within the Effluent, Waste, and Transportation (EWT) group of the Environmental Protection and Regulatory Programs (EPRP) Division. The purpose of EPRP is to enable the science and technology mission(s) of the Laboratory by assessing and controlling the impact of Laboratory activities, R&D projects, and facilities on the environment, public, and employee health and safety. EPRP performs regulatory analysis and develops Laboratory systems to assist staff in achieving compliance and demonstrating excellence with respect to environmental, waste, and transportation requirements.
This position will provide expert knowledge, regulatory interpretation, and technical/engineering skill to enable the safe, secure, and efficient packaging and transportation of hazardous material (explosive, chemical, biological, radiological) and waste for onsite or offsite shipment in support of Laboratory operations.
Join Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) in collaboration with the University of Tennessee (UT) Oak Ridge Innovation Institute (ORII) Convergent Research Initiative as we pioneer the future of radiopharmaceutical therapies. We're seeking passionate early career scientists to contribute to groundbreaking research at the intersection of radiochemistry, chemistry, nuclear medicine, and biomedical engineering. This initiative aims to revolutionize the development and translation of radiopharmaceutical therapies for clinical applications through interdisciplinary collaboration and cutting-edge innovation.
The research will focus on the advancement of radionuclide production and radiopharmaceutical development for diagnostic and therapeutic applications, and we are looking to fill positions in:
The University of Washington is seeking a passionate and dedicated candidate to join the Molecular Radiotherapy Research Laboratory in the Department of Radiation Oncology in the capacity of Research Scientist/Engineer, focusing on radiopharmaceutical chemistry. This role is pivotal to interdisciplinary collaborative research efforts. Preference will be given to candidates with a background in synthetic chemistry, antibody conjugation and radiochemistry. UW will provide all necessary training to ensure the successful candidate is equipped to excel in this role.
This position supports the development of novel reagents, including monoclonal antibody-based reagents. Additionally, this position is responsible for laboratory equipment maintenance, chemical inventory management and laboratory safety compliance. The position supports the efforts of preclinical and clinical studies as well as applications in diagnostic and targeted radionuclide therapy. Ultimately, this provides support for the patient care and advancement of care for cancer patients.
The BNL Isotope Group, which is part of the Medical Isotope Research and Production Program (MIRP), has an opening for an Assistant Scientist to aide in targetry development, isotope separations, radioanalytical techniques, evaluation, and development of new radioisotopes, and expanding the program into new areas. The Assistant Scientist will also participate in a DOE-sponsored program on radioisotope research and production with accelerator beams. We are seeking outstanding candidates in radiochemistry or nuclear chemistry to perform laboratory research involving the production and purification of accelerator formed radioisotopes. This position has a high level of interaction with an international and multicultural scientific community.
The main program focus is to produce and distribute radioisotopes for nuclear medicine research and clinical practice, and to develop radioisotopes for new applications in medicine and science. The group’s major facilities include the Brookhaven Linac Isotope Producer (BLIP), and a fully equipped hot laboratory with hot cells, radiochemistry research laboratories, and analytical equipment. The BLIP utilizes high intensity proton beams of up to 200 MeV. The MIRP program resides in the Collider-Accelerator Department.
