Jobs at NICHD

NICHD relies on its diverse staff of world-class researchers, executives, administrators, communicators, and others to advance its public health mission. 

Current Extramural Openings

Branch Chief (2 Positions)

FIB encourages, enables, and supports research aimed at alleviating human infertility, uncovering new possible pathways to control fertility, and expanding fundamental knowledge of processes that underlie human reproduction. FIB funds basic, clinical, and translational studies to enhance our understanding of typical reproduction and reproductive pathophysiology, as well as to enable the development of more effective strategies for the diagnosis, management, and prevention of conditions that compromise male and female fertility.

FIB is seeking a chief with broad knowledge of reproductive science, including reproductive biology and medicine, and a strong background in health science administration. A candidate with excellent communication and strong leadership skills is expected. The successful candidate will need the ability to define the scientific vision for the branch and find ways to implement that vision through the stimulation of research, research training, and research resources.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to shape and advance research in the near- and long-term future, including Promoting Gynecologic, Andrologic, and Reproductive Health as a Scientific Research Theme. Through implementation of this plan, among other activities, this position allows the successful candidate to help foster research opportunities that will directly affect the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information about this position, please contact Dr. Rohan Hazra.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill this position. This is a supervisory position.

PGNB serves as the focal point for NICHD extramural research in pediatric endocrinology and nutrition and their impact on health promotion and disease prevention throughout the life course. Other research topics supported by PGNB include lactation and breastfeeding, nutritional and developmental origins of health and disease, and antecedents and sequelae of childhood obesity. PGNB also serves as the focal point for NICHD training in child health research.

PGNB is seeking a chief with expertise in the relevant biological systems and factors that influence mechanisms of physical and neurological development, beginning in utero and extending through the lifespan, as well as the role and impact of nutritional status in these systems. Excellent communication and leadership skills and a strong background in health science administration are expected. The successful candidate will need the ability to define the scientific vision for the branch and find ways to implement that vision through the stimulation of research, research training, and research resources.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to guide and advance research in the near- and long-term future. Through implementation of this plan, the successful candidate will be able to shape scientific research opportunities that will directly affect the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information about this position, please contact Dr. Rohan Hazra with a resume and letter of interest.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill this position. This is a supervisory position. Submissions will be accepted until an applicant is selected.

Program Officer (9 Positions)

FIB encourages, enables, and supports research aimed at alleviating human infertility, uncovering new possible pathways to control fertility, and expanding fundamental knowledge of processes that underlie human reproduction. FIB funds basic, clinical, and translational studies to enhance our understanding of typical reproduction and reproductive pathophysiology, as well as to enable the development of more effective strategies for the diagnosis, management, and prevention of conditions that compromise male and female fertility.

FIB is seeking a program officer with significant research experience in clinical infertility, with a special emphasis on polycystic ovary syndrome; diagnosis, management, and prevention of infertility; assisted reproductive technology practice and outcomes for men, women, and children; and best practices for clinical trials in fertility and infertility, as well as strong collaborative skills to manage and grow a research portfolio that supports and encourages research on the etiology and pathophysiology of diseases and disorders that cause human infertility and impaired fecundity.

In addition, the candidate should possess a strong background in human infertility/impaired fecundity, with a deep knowledge of current clinical practice and translational biology of human infertility, have a passion for supporting the training the next generation of scientists, and possess strong organizational and administrative skills, including the ability to manage a portfolio of projects in translational and clinical infertility research. Knowledge and experience with conduct of multicenter clinical trials is desirable.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to guide and advance research in the near- and long-term future, including Promoting Gynecologic, Andrologic and Reproductive Health as a Scientific Research Theme. Through implementation of this plan, among other activities, this position allows the successful candidate to help shape research opportunities that will directly impact the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information about this position, please contact DERInfo at nichd-der-info@mail.nih.gov.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill this position. This is not a supervisory position.

IDDB develops scientific initiatives and supports research and research training related to intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). These include common and rare neuromuscular and neurodevelopmental disorders such as Down, Fragile X, and Rett syndromes; inborn errors of metabolism; autism spectrum disorders; and conditions currently and soon-to-be detectable through newborn screening. The branch has a long history of providing support for a diverse portfolio of research projects, contracts, training programs, and research centers dedicated to promoting the well-being of individuals with IDDs at all stages of development.

IDDB is seeking a program officer and a medical officer with research expertise related to neuroscience, including cognitive, behavioral, developmental, or systems neuroscience. Expertise in genetic and/or metabolic disorders that affect cognitive development, especially in pediatric populations, would be desirable. Experience with neuroimaging and/or animal or cellular models of typical and atypical brain development would also be desirable but not required. Candidates should have a solid foundation of training in neuroscience, or in developmental and behavioral psychology.

The incumbent will oversee and coordinate initiatives focused on neuroscience related to intellectual disabilities; serve as a liaison with patient advocacy groups and stakeholders both within and outside the government; and manage a diverse portfolio of grants and/or contracts related to basic neuroscience, intellectual disabilities, metabolic and genetic disorders, and newborn screening conditions. Excellent communication and interpersonal skills and in-depth knowledge of the field would be pluses.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to shape and advance research in the near- and long-term future. This position will allow the successful candidate to be at the start of shaping scientific research opportunities that will directly affect the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information about these positions, contact nichd-der-info@mail.nih.gov with a resume and letter of interest.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill these positions. These are not supervisory positions.

MPIDB supports domestic and international research as well as research training and career development programs related to the epidemiology, diagnosis, clinical manifestations, pathogenesis, transmission, treatment, and prevention of HIV and its complications in infants, children, adolescents, pregnant people, and women. To meet the needs and ongoing challenges of other significant infectious diseases, MPIDB also coordinates research on the epidemiology, natural history, pathogenesis, transmission, treatment, and prevention of congenital infections, such as Zika virus and cytomegalovirus; emerging infectious diseases, such as COVID-19; and vaccine-preventable disease in infants, children, adolescents, and women.

MPIDB is seeking a program officer/medical officer with a background in pediatrics; infectious disease and/or women’s reproductive health, with a special emphasis on HIV/AIDS and other infectious disease pertinent to mother and infant; molecular and developmental immunology; vaccines and pediatric clinical trials. Candidates should also have strong collaborative skills. This position offers a unique and exciting opportunity to provide scientific leadership and administer grants and contracts in support of maternal and pediatric research.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to guide and advance research in the near- and long-term future. Through implementation of this plan, the successful candidate will be able to shape scientific research opportunities that will directly affect the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information about this position, please contact Dr. Sonia Lee at sonia.lee@nih.gov.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill this position. This is not a supervisory position.

OPPTB promotes basic, translational, and clinical research to improve the safety and efficacy of pharmaceuticals and other therapeutics, and to ensure centralization and coordination of research, clinical trials, and drug development activities for maternal and pediatric populations. The branch is responsible for implementing and overseeing the NIH portion of the Best Pharmaceuticals for Children Act of 2002 (BPCA) and its subsequent reauthorizations. The BPCA legislation promotes the prioritization of off-patent drugs that need further study in pediatrics and allows NICHD to sponsor clinical research on prioritized therapeutics and disseminate results to improve drug labeling.

OPPTB is seeking a program officer/medical officer with expertise in supporting activities related to the therapeutic treatment of pregnant and lactating people, neonates, and children. The incumbent may have a variety of backgrounds that relate to this role, such as extensive clinical trial experience, training in using real world evidence for developing clinical practice guidelines, training in maternal-fetal medicine, training in neonatology and/or pediatrics, or research experience in pharmacology and therapeutics as well as medical devices. This position offers unique and exciting opportunities to provide scientific leadership and to administer grants/contracts in support of maternal and pediatric research and clinical trials networks in the United States.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to guide and advance research in the near- and long-term future. OPPTB is heavily involved in completing aspects of the implementation plan submitted by the Task Force on Research Specific to Pregnant Women and Lactating Women (PRGLAC). Through implementation of these plans, the successful candidate will be able to shape scientific research opportunities that will directly affect the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information about this position, please contact DERInfo at nichd-der-info@mail.nih.gov.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill this position. This is not a supervisory position.

PGNB has three vacancies for program officers. The branch serves as the focal point for NICHD’s extramural research in pediatric endocrinology, bone health, and nutrition and their impact on disease prevention. Research topics supported by PGNB have included the study of human milk and its effects on the infant microbiome and growth, bone health in chronic illness, the determinants of peak bone mass, metabolic syndrome, malnutrition, and obesity.

For its first program officer vacancy, PGNB seeks an expert in pediatric gastrointestinal diseases or nutrition, preferably with an academic background and clinical research experience with a special emphasis on infant and childhood nutrition. Candidates should have strong collaborative skills to manage a multidisciplinary research portfolio. The successful candidate will define the scientific vision for the branch’s nutrition portfolio and find ways to implement that vision through the stimulation of research and research training.

For its second program officer vacancy, the branch seeks an expert in pediatric endocrinology or neonatology, preferably with an academic background and clinical research experience with an emphasis on infant and child health. Applicants should have strong collaborative skills to manage a multidisciplinary research portfolio. The successful applicant will define the scientific vision for the branch’s multidisciplinary portfolio and find ways to implement that vision through the stimulation of research and research training.

PGNB is also seeking a medical officer or health scientist administrator to join the branch as a program officer on a temporary basis (detail assignment). The relatively large endocrinology nutrition portfolio at PGNB includes human milk composition and its effects on growth in infancy, developmental origins of health and disease, and chronic disease effects on bone health.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to shape and advance research in the near- and long-term future. Through implementation of this plan, the successful candidate will help shape research opportunities that will directly impact the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information or questions about either position, please contact Dr. Karen Winer. Please provide a CV and letter of interest with inquiries for the permanent position.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill these vacancies. These are not supervisory positions. Submissions will be accepted until applicants are selected.

PPB supports research to improve the health of women before, during, and after pregnancy; reduce the number of preterm births and other complications; increase infant survival free from disease and disability; and ensure the long-term health of mothers and their children. Specifically, the branch supports grants, cooperative agreements, and contracts for research ranging from basic science to clinical trials.

PPB is seeking a program officer who has a strong background in neonatology, with additional expertise in clinical research, including large, multicenter clinical trials. Candidates should possess strong communication and leadership skills and in-depth knowledge of research in neonatology. This position offers unique and exciting opportunities to provide scientific leadership and to administer grants/contracts in support of research in these areas.

This is an important time to join NICHD as we implement our strategic plan to shape and advance research in the near- and long-term future. Through implementation of this plan, the successful candidate will help shape research opportunities that will directly impact the field, biomedical science, and public health for years to come.

For additional information about this position, please contact Nahida Chakhtoura, M.D., with a CV and letter of interest.

NICHD will use a global recruitment program to fill this vacancy. This is not a supervisory position. Submissions will be accepted until an applicant is selected.

Current Intramural Openings

Intramural Trainee and Fellowship Opportunities

All interested postdoctoral and postbaccalaureate candidates should review the general NIH policies and eligibility at the following sites:

Applicants should send questions and/or their curriculum vitae and any additional required materials specific to the opportunity in which they are interested to that opportunity’s listed contact.

Other ongoing NICHD intramural trainee opportunities can be found at https://www.nichd.nih.gov/about/org/dir/osd/mt/oe/opportunities. Candidates at the college, graduate/professional school, or postdoctoral level are also encouraged to write to an investigator to inquire about anticipated vacancies. High school applicants should not contact NIH investigators but can contact the NICHD Office of Education at NICHDSUMMER@mail.nih.gov

Additionally, the NIH Office of Intramural Training & Education curates postdoctoral openings across all NIH institutes and centers at https://www.training.nih.gov/career_services/postdoc_jobs_nih.

Peter Basser Lab: Section on Quantitative Imaging and Tissue Sciences

Contact: Dr. Peter Basser, Section Head

The Section on Quantitative Imaging and Tissue Sciences has predoctoral and postdoctoral openings in basic and translational magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) research, ranging from porous media nuclear magnetic resonance physics to developing high- and low-field pediatric MRI applications.

Candidates should be Ph.D.- or M.D./ Ph.D.-trained fellows (U.S. or foreign).

Additional required submission materials: Contact information for three references.

Read more at https://www.nichd.nih.gov/research/atNICHD/Investigators/basser/fellowships.

Bezrukov Lab: Section on Molecular Transport

Contact: Dr. Tatiana K. Rostovtseva, Associate Scientist

The Section on Molecular Transport has a postdoctoral position available to study the function and regulation of ion channels on a single-molecule level using a state-of-the-art system of planar lipid membranes and nanopore methodology. This lab examines the functions of beta-barrel channels, such as bacterial and mitochondrial porins, and various exogenous toxins. The project seeks to understand the role of beta-barrel channels in metabolite exchange between cells and cellular compartments. With the lab’s current focus on the voltage-dependent anion channel (VDAC) of the outer mitochondrial membrane, the goal is to improve outcomes of mitochondria-associated diseases such as cancer, Parkinson’s, and Alzheimer's disease by using VDAC as a pharmacological target.

Candidates must be strongly motivated with an interest in ion channel biophysics who is willing to learn single-channel electrophysiology and other biophysical techniques available in the lab; possess a Ph.D. in biochemistry, bioengineering, biophysics, or related fields obtained fewer than 5 years ago; excellent oral and written communication skills; and publications in peer-reviewed international journals.

Additional required submission materials: Bibliography; cover letter with a brief description of research interests and experiences; and list of at least three references, including their mailing addresses, telephone numbers, and email addresses.

Read more at https://www.nichd.nih.gov/research/atNICHD/Investigators/Bezrukov/fellowships.

Harold Burgess Lab: Section on Behavioral Neurogenetics

Contact: Dr. Harold Burgess, Section Head

The Section on Behavioral Neurogenetics is recruiting a postdoctoral fellow to study the development and function of neural circuits that control behavioral state transitions. By applying non-invasive optical and transgenic manipulations in zebrafish, the lab ascertains how specific neurons contribute to the initiation and maintenance of distinct behavioral states, and how they may be disrupted in neurodevelopmental disorders.

Ajay Chitnis Lab: Section on Neural Developmental Dynamics

Contact: Dr. Ajay Chitnis, Section Head

The Section on Neural Development has both postdoctoral and post-baccalaureate positions for candidates interested in understanding how signaling and physical interactions between cells coordinate animal development. The lab uses the zebrafish posterior lateral line primordium as a model to understand broader principles of self-organization in development. Fellows will use a combination of cellular, molecular, genetic, biomechanical, live imaging. and computational approaches to understand the development of the posterior lateral line primordium. This includes the use state-of-the-art microscopy coupled with image analysis to characterize the dynamics of cell shape and movement, and/or development of multi-scale computational models to understand the self-organization of cell-fate, morphogenesis, and migration of the lateral line primordium.

Candidates should be dynamic, independent researchers with diverse backgrounds and expertise who have completed their bachelor’s degree (for post-baccalaureate positions) or are within 2 years of having completed their Ph.D. (postdoctoral positions) with strengths in genetics, embryology, cell biology, molecular biology, biomechanics, image processing, bioinformatics and/or computer modelling. Experience with use of zebrafish as a model system and/or specific strengths in mathematical modelling, biomechanics and the physics of living systems are especially welcome.

Read more at https://www.nichd.nih.gov/research/atNICHD/Investigators/chitnis/positions/postdoctoral and https://www.nichd.nih.gov/research/atNICHD/Investigators/chitnis/positions/post-baccalaureate.

Thomas Dever Lab: Section on Protein Biosynthesis

Contact: Dr. Thomas Dever, Principal Investigator

The Section on Protein Biosynthesis has a postdoctoral opening to study translational control by metabolite-sensing upstream open reading frames (uORFs) using diverse systems including yeast, mammalian cell culture, and mouse models. This is an opportunity to gain expertise in a range of techniques, including genetics, biochemistry, and cell biology, and to study an intriguing mechanism of gene expression.

Candidates should have a background in molecular genetics, molecular biology, and/or biochemistry. They should also have either a Ph.D. or M.D. that they earned within 5 years of starting the program.

Additional required submission materials: Contact information for three references and a brief description of research accomplishments and interests.

Alan Hinnebusch Lab: Section on Nutrient Control of Gene Expression

Contact: Dr. Alan Hinnebusch, Section Head  

The Section on Nutrient Control of Gene Expression has a postdoctoral opening to study how signaling pathways and transcriptional and translational control mechanisms are enlisted to alter gene expression in response to nutrient limitation in eukaryotic cells. The lab uses budding yeast and combines classical genetics with systems biology fueled by multi-omics analyses to uncover and elucidate in molecular detail the underlying mechanisms involved.

Additional required submission materials: Contact information for their Ph.D. and postdoctoral mentor(s) and a cover letter describing their expertise and interest in the lab.

Matthias Machner Lab: Section on Microbial Pathogenesis

Contact: Dr. Matthias Machner, Section Head

The Section on Microbial Pathogenesis has a postdoctoral opening to study virulence mechanisms of the bacterium Legionella pneumophila, the causative agent of Legionnaires’ disease. The lab uses cutting-edge technologies from various fields to determine at a molecular, cellular, and structural level how Legionella can manipulate host cells and cause disease.

Additional required submission materials: Contact information for three references and a cover letter describing expertise and interest in the Machner lab.

Richard Maraia Lab: Section on Molecular and Cellular Biology

Contact: Dr. Richard Maraia, Section Head

The Section on Molecular and Cellular Biology is seeking a postdoctoral fellow for studies involving basic mechanisms of transcription by RNA polymerase III and the control of mRNA metabolism and function, related to human disease. The lab uses a variety of methods and model systems.

Additional required submission materials: A description of training-expertise, interests, goals, and contact information for three references including supervisor.

Doreen Matthies Lab: Unit on Structural Biology

Contact: Dr. Doreen Matthies, Principal Investigator

The Unit on Structural Biology has an open position for a postdoctoral fellow to study the structure and function of membrane protein complexes in their native lipid membrane environment. The lab uses a combination of molecular biology, biochemistry and biophysical methods including electron microscopy (EM), cryo-EM as well as cryo-FIBSEM and cryo-ET to study molecular transport across membranes.

Additional required submission materials: Contact information for two to three references and a cover letter describing their expertise and interest in the Matthies lab.

Katherine Rogers Lab: Unit on Developmental Signaling

Contact: Dr. Katherine Rogers, Principal Investigator

The Unit on Developmental Signaling has a postdoctoral opening to study how developmental signaling is decoded during vertebrate embryogenesis. The lab uses zebrafish embryos and molecular optogenetics to study how cells respond to signaling levels, dynamics, and combinations.

Additional required submission materials: Contact information for two to three references, and a cover letter describing their expertise and interest in the Rogers lab.

Mihaela Serpe Lab: Section on Cellular Communication

Contact: Dr. Mihaela Serpe, Section Head

The Section on Cellular Communication is recruiting a postdoctoral fellow to study the role of trans-synaptic signaling (including by bone morphogenetic proteins) in the development, function, and plasticity of neural circuits that control locomotion. Using a wide variety of approaches, from genetics and cellular and molecular biology to single cell RNAseq and electrophysiology, the lab ascertains how signaling and trans-synaptic interactions contribute to the initial assembly of glutamatergic synapses and enable subsequent activity-dependent plasticity and homeostasis. We use the powerful genetic system Drosophila and focus on highly conserved ionotropic glutamatergic receptors and their auxiliary subunits. Disruptions of signaling networks guiding the formation and homeosis of glutamatergic synapses in our brain lead to neurodevelopmental disorders and neurological diseases.

Additional required submission materials: Cover letter and contact information for three references.

Read more at https://www.nichd.nih.gov/research/atNICHD/Investigators/Serpe/openings.  

Sarah Sheppard Lab: Unit on Vascular Malformation

Contact: Dr. Sarah Sheppard, Principal Investigator

The Unit on Vascular Malformation has a postdoctoral fellowship position available to investigate cellular and molecular mechanisms causing lymphatic malformations. The lab uses cell lines and zebrafish in combination with genetic manipulation, live imaging, and drug screening to understand how these lymphatic malformations form and what therapies may be efficacious.

Additional required submission materials: Cover letter and contact information for three references.

Read more at https://www.nichd.nih.gov/research/atNICHD/Investigators/sheppard/apply.

Roger Woodgate Lab: Section on DNA Replication, Repair, and Mutagenesis

Contact: Dr. Roger Woodgate, Section Head

The Section on DNA Replication, Repair, and Mutagenesis utilizes several model organisms to understand the role of low-fidelity DNA polymerases in genome (in)stability. Current projects include investigating their roles in the evolution of antibiotic resistance in bacteria; the promotion of mutagenesis in Mycobacterium tuberculosis; and the DNA polymerase iota in human cells.

Four available fellowship positions within the lab are open to individuals with fewer than 5 years of postdoctoral experience. Successful applicants will be expected to lead their own project as well as to contribute to collaborative research efforts in the lab. They also should have at least one first-authored publication, and a strong background in one, or more, of the following disciplines:

  • Protein expression, purification, and characterization
  • Cell and molecular biology techniques
  • Mammalian cell culture 

Effective oral and written communication skills are required.

Additional required submission materials: Statement of research interests and names of three references. Competitive stipends are determined by the number of years of relevant postdoctoral experience. 

DiPHR participates in several NIH-wide research training programs, including:

  • Postdoctoral Intramural Research Training Award (IRTA)
  • Graduate Partners Program
  • Postbaccalaureate IRTA
  • Summer Internship Program in Biomedical Research

Visit DiPHR’s Training and Recruitment page to learn more about these programs.

Epidemiology Branch (EB)

Contact: Dr. Jessica Gleason, Staff Scientist

EB has multiple postdoctoral fellowships (PDF 186 KB) available for applicants with a range of analytical, technical, and clinical skills. who want an experience that helps develop skills necessary to conduct independent research. EB’s interdisciplinary program is designed to provide experiences that foster the development of skills necessary to conduct independent research and to cross-train fellows in related disciplines such as reproductive and perinatal epidemiology, endocrinology, pediatrics, genetics, nutrition, and statistics.

Additional required submission materials: Statement of research interests to be pursued during training, three letters of reference, and their transcripts for undergraduate and graduate degrees.

Social and Behavioral Sciences Branch (SBSB)

Postdoctoral Fellowships

Contact: Dr. Denise Haynie, Staff Scientist

SBSB has multiple openings for postdoctoral fellows who will join collaborative multi-disciplinary teams to investigate social, behavioral, and environmental determinants of health and health disparities across the life course. The branch is seeking U.S. or visiting Ph.D. or M.D. fellows.

For more information, review the SBSB Postdoctoral Fellowship Opportunities (PDF 158 KB)

Additional required submission materials: Statement of research interests, three letters of reference, and copies of up to three publications.

Postbaccalaureate Training Program

The SBSB postbaccalaureate training program provides recent college graduates an opportunity to spend 1 or 2 years performing full-time research in population health under the mentorship of senior NIH scientists. Postbaccalaureate candidates will join a collaborative, multi-disciplinary team of investigators and research fellows whose research addresses multiple aspects of health, health-related behaviors, and health equity throughout the life course. These research initiatives investigate social, behavioral, biological, and environmental determinants of health and human development and inform development of public health prevention and treatment interventions.

SBSB and the NIH-wide Office of Intramural Training & Education (OITE) provide many career and professional development opportunities on topics ranging from statistical methods, graduate school applications, and wellness. Fellows complete an independent research project and share their work with the NIH community at the annual NIH-wide Postbaccalaureate Poster Day and NICHD scientific retreat. Postbaccalaureate candidates also can present their research at a local professional scientific conference.

Applicants who plan to pursue graduate or professional health-related degree programs (e.g., Ph.D., M.D.) with career interests aligned with SBSB research are recommended to contact SBSB principal investigators to describe their research interests and inquire about openings in their research groups. For more information on postbaccalaureate programs at NIH, please see the OITE website: https://www.training.nih.gov/trainees/postbacs.

Resources

Visit Jobs@NIH for information on career opportunities in science, administration, and other areas.

For training and fellowship opportunities, visit NICHD Training and Career Development Information or NIH Research & Training. If you are a student who is age 17 years or older, check out NIH's Summer Internship Program in Biomedical Research.

You also can visit Find a Federal Government Job for an overview of how to apply for a position with the federal government.

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