Research Technologist Cell Biology Department Baltimore Md United States
BME
About this role
The Padmanaban Lab at Johns Hopkins University is hiring a Research Technologist to support research at the intersection of neuroscience and cancer biology. The role involves performing laboratory tasks, assisting with experiments, and contributing to the lab's early discoveries in tumor and neuronal signaling. The position offers an opportunity to work in a collaborative environment and to develop expertise in advanced cancer biology and neuroscience techniques.
Skills
Qualifications
About BME
jhu.eduJohns Hopkins University, founded in 1876, is America’s first research university and is organized into nine world‑class academic divisions. It is a leading center for education, discovery, and clinical care — notable for its medical, public health, engineering, and science programs — that translates research into real‑world solutions. Through interdisciplinary scholarship, patient care, and global partnerships, Johns Hopkins advances knowledge and addresses complex societal and health challenges. The university attracts students, faculty, and collaborators worldwide and emphasizes innovation, civic engagement, and measurable impact.
About BME
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Company Size
201-500 employees
Founded
2018
Industry
Technology
Glassdoor Rating
4.2 / 5
Leadership Team
Sarah Johnson
Chief Executive Officer
Michael Chen
Chief Technology Officer
Emily Williams
VP of Engineering
David Rodriguez
VP of Product
Jessica Thompson
Chief Financial Officer
Andrew Park
VP of Sales
Unlock Company Insights
View leadership team, funding history,
and employee contacts for BME.
Salary
$16k – $26k
per year
More jobs at BME
Similar Jobs
Research Technologist (Cell Biology Department)
USAJOBS
Research Technologist (Molecular Biology & Genetics Department)
USAJOBS
Research Technologist (Oncology)
USAJOBS
Research Technologist (Oncology)
USAJOBS
Research Technologist (Molecular Microbiology & Immunology)
USAJOBS
Senior Research Technician
DNA