The goal of the Lacy-Hulbert Lab is to understand how different aspects of the immune system cooperate to identify and combat potentially infectious organisms while preventing immune attack against innocuous microbes or the body’s own self. This position is 19 hours a week, within the hours of 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday to Friday (exact schedule to be determined).   

The Benaroya Research Institute (BRI) in Seattle, WA seeks to recruit several outstanding investigators for new faculty positions at the assistant or associate member level, equivalent to assistant or associate professor. We seek candidates who use innovative experimental and/or computational approaches to study immune system function in health and disease, with a particular emphasis on autoimmune and immune-mediated diseases. We particularly encourage investigators in the following areas to apply: B cell biology, tissue immunity, innate immunity, systems immunology, and stromal-immune interactions. However, candidates from all areas of immunology will be considered.

The goal of the Harrison Lab is to understand how immune cells promote barrier tissue integrity and repair, and to understand how this goes awry during disease.  This work-study position is for 15 to 19 hours each week. 

Benaroya Research Institute (BRI) at Virginia Mason Franciscan Health is a leading center for cancer clinical research, conducting over 100 studies annually in areas such as chemotherapy, radiation, targeted therapies, diagnostics, and quality-of-life improvements. Current trials, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute and industry partners, are actively enrolling participants with a broad range of cancers, including bladder, blood, brain, colorectal, gynecologic, hepatobiliary, neuroendocrine, pancreatic and prostate. The work schedule may vary – it is typically...

The Bettelli Lab at the Benaroya Research Institute is seeking a motivated and highly skilled Postdoctoral Research Associate to join our team. Our lab focuses on the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying immune regulation and autoimmunity, with particular emphasis on T cell biology and the pathogenesis of multiple sclerosis and other autoimmune diseases. At BRI, a leader in human immune system research, we foster collaborative, interdisciplinary approaches to accelerate scientific discovery and its translation to patient care.