- Career Center Home
- Search Jobs
- Postdoctoral Trainee NIH T32 Metabolism and Nutrition Training Program
Description
Position Summary
The Metabolism and Nutrition Training Program (MANTP) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison is seeking highly motivated postdoctoral trainees for our NIH-funded T32 program. We provide a collegial and multidisciplinary research environment focused on the molecular, genetic, biochemical, and clinical aspects of nutrition-related biomedical research. This program is designed to bridge the gap between basic biochemical science and translational metabolic health.
Program Benefits & Training Highlights
Extended Funding: Support for up to three years of funding, including dedicated travel and professional development funds.
Grant Writing Excellence: Hands-on support with F32 and K award proposals.
NIH-Style Training: Gain unique experience reviewing grants in NIH-style mock study sections.
Professional Development: Comprehensive support with career planning, CV preparation, application letters, and interviewing skills.
Networking: Opportunities to engage with outside speakers from academia, industry, and policy sectors.
Collaborative Culture: Participation in inter-institutional retreats to increase exposure to cutting-edge translational research.
Communication Skills: Regular opportunities to practice oral communication with structured feedback from faculty and peers.
Application Instructions
To apply, please submit the following materials to the indicated contact information:
Cover Letter detailing your research interests and career goals.
Current CV.
Contact information for three professional references.
Requirements
Eligibility Requirements
Per NIH policy, applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents at the time of appointment. Candidates should hold a PhD or equivalent degree in biochemistry, molecular biology, nutrition, or a closely related field. We are committed to diversity and strongly encourage applications from individuals underrepresented in the biomedical sciences.