The Division of Pulmonary Medicine seeks a dynamic and innovative new Division Director. The Division of Pulmonary Medicine is consistently recognized as one of the best in the nation, recently ranked the #2 Pulmonology and Lung Surgery Program in the nation by U.S. News & World Report (2025-26). The division is organized around several specialized programs and centers, each with its own medical leadership and strategic focus. This structure fosters clinical excellence, multidisciplinary collaboration, and team science across the full spectrum of pediatric pulmonary and sleep disorders. The division of Pulmonary Medicine has a strong track record of extramural funding. These resources support a broad and diverse research portfolio spanning basic, translational, clinical, and health services research. Major research areas include laboratory-based research in cystic fibrosis and gene therapy; clinical and translational research in asthma, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, lung imaging, and pulmonary vascular disease; computational fluid dynamics applied to airway disorders and pulmonary circulation; and sleep and circadian biology. In addition, faculty members lead innovative programs in health services and healthcare delivery science aimed at improving the quality, efficiency, and outcomes of care for children with respiratory disorders. The division also houses an NIH/NIDDK-funded P30 Personalized Cystic Fibrosis Therapy and Cystic Fibrosis Research Development Program (RDP). Advanced imaging programs leverage hyperpolarized xenon MRI and computational modeling to characterize airway structure, motion, and airflow. Close collaboration with the Division of Pulmonary Biology links well-characterized clinical cohorts with prospective consent, biobanking, iPSC models, pulmonary pathology, and mechanistic studies. The Division of Pulmonary Medicine directs two ACGME-accredited fellowship programs: the Pediatric Pulmonary Medicine Fellowship Program and the Sleep Fellowship Program and one non-ACGME accredited bronchology fellowship. For over 12 years, the division has successfully maintained NIH T35 funding, supporting 12 first-year medical students annually in conducting mentored summer research projects. In addition, the Divisions of Pulmonary Biology and Pulmonary Medicine jointly support a federally funded T32 training program dedicated to the development of early-career investigators.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Senior
Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree