Faculty Position in Genomic Medicine and Neuroscience - Assistant or Associate Professor Employer MGB Center for Genomic Medicine Location Boston, Massachusetts Salary Negotiable Closing date Oct 3, 2026 View more categories View less categories Sector Graduate School or University , Hospital Job Function Faculty Member Position Type Full Time Level Any Experience Level Considered Apply on website Save job Click to add the job to your shortlist You need to sign in or create an account to save a job. Send job Job Details Faculty Position in Genomic Medicine and Neuroscience Harvard Medical School & Mass General Brigham Center for Genomic Medicine / Neuroscience Institute / Department of Neurology The Center for Genomic Medicine (CGM) and Neuroscience Institute (NSI) (including the Departments of Neurology and Neurosurgery) at Mass General Brigham (MGB) invite applications to an open search for full-time faculty studying the genetic etiologies, pathogenic mechanisms, predictive models, and genome guided treatments of neurological disorders and brain health. Successful candidates will be proposed for Assistant or Associate Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School (HMS), commensurate with accomplishments and experience. The CGM and NSI are among the most vibrant hubs of genomic medicine and neuroscience research in the world. The CGM was formed as a cross-departmental initiative in 2005 based on the prescient vision that genomics was poised to influence most facets of biomedical research and clinical medicine. The Center colocalizes research initiatives across MGB and HMS department to bridge fundamental research, highly scalable computational genomics, technology development, and precision medicine across our ecosystem. Our faculty also link the nation's largest hospital-based research program with the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. Our programs are led by over 80 affiliated HMS faculty and 400 scientists and trainees engaged in all facets of genomic and precision medicine with ~$100M in annual research expenses. The CGM is directed by Dr. Michael Talkowski (Neurology/NSI), and our community encompasses faculty and Units that include the Molecular Neurogenetics Unit (MNU) led by Dr. James Gusella (NSI), the Analytical and Translational Genetics Unit (ATGU) led by Dr. Mark Daly (Medicine), the Psychiatric and Neurodevelopmental Genetics Unit (PNGU) led by Dr. Jordan Smoller (Psychiatry), the Genomic Medicine Unit (GMU) led by Dr. Heidi Rehm (Pathology; Medicine), and the Precision Therapeutics Unit (PTU) led by Drs. Stephen Haggarty and Florian Eichler (NSI). The CGM is also a major docking point for leadership at the Broad Institute, including eleven CGM faculty and affiliates among its Institute Members and Program leadership, including the Program in Medical and Population Genetics (Drs. Rehm and Daly), the Center for Mendelian Genetics (Drs. Rehm and Talkowski), the Diabetes Initiative (Drs. Melina Claussnitzer and Jose Florez), and the Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research (Dr. Benjamin Neale). The NSI is led by Executive Director Dr. Merit Cudkowicz, Scientific Director Dr. Craig Blackstone, Department of Neurology (DON) Chair Dr. Tracy Batchelor, Department of Neurosurgery (DONS) Chair Nino Chiocca and comprises over 600 research faculty spanning the Departments of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry. The NSI faculty are deeply invested in a broad spectrum of fundamental and clinical research related to neurosciences, neurological disorders, neurotechnology, neurorecovery, and brain health. Collectively, the CGM, NSI, and DON engage a portfolio of >$600M in annual research funding. The CGM and NSI are partnering in an open faculty search to advance our strategic missions in understanding genetic influences of brain development and neurological disease. Areas of interest include the application of genetics and genomics to computational neuroscience, precision neurotherapeutics, neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative disorders, as well as mechanistic studies of disease biology, aging, and brain health. Successful candidate(s) will have demonstrated success and innovation in elucidating the genetic etiologies of neurologic traits and brain health, applying novel approaches to mechanistic studies in neurosciences, and/or leveraging new technologies and methods to predict, prevent, diagnose, and treat disease. We invite both clinical and fundamental science candidates to apply and strongly encourage applications from physician-scientists as well as communities under-represented in medicine and academia. Successful candidate(s) will be appointed in the CGM, NSI, and DON, provided independent space and, as appropriate, appointed to a CGM Unit. Competitive salary, benefits, administrative resources, and start-up package will be offered. Successful candidate(s) will have teaching responsibilities commensurate with those required for academic advancement in the HMS tenure track system. Applicants should apply at the following link no later than November 2, 2026: https://redcap.link/5r6ju3fx Applications should include: (1) a research statement summarizing key research accomplishments to date and future plans (three-page limit, exclusive of citations), (2) a summary of three impactful publications in the field (300-word limit each), (3) a curriculum vitae, and (4) contact information for at least three references. These components should be provided in a single collated PDF document. Questions can be directed to CGM Associate Director Dr. Raghu Chivukula ( rchivukula@mgh.harvard.edu ) and NSI Scientific Director Dr. Craig Blackstone ( cblackstone@mgh.harvard.edu ). MGB is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, gender identity, sexual orientation, pregnancy and pregnancy-related conditions or any other characteristic protected by law. Share this job Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Apply on website