Want to be a Nature editor: They're looking for one in chemical biology or biomaterials and another in functional organic materials.
North Brunswick, NJ: Chromocell is looking for a M.S. natural products chemist with 3-5 years of experience.
Rockville, MD: NCATS is looking for M.S./Ph.D. medicinal chemists.
A few water chemistry positions: Denver Water has a water quality laboratory manager position (pays $7,125.73 monthly (min) to $10,689.47 monthly (max)). Also, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (located in Silver Spring, MD) is searching for a senior water quality specialist (paying $67,636 - $103,250.)
Beerse, Antwerp, Belgium: Janssen Research & Development is looking for a Ph.D. chemist (with 1-5 years experience) to be a medicinal chemist. "The Neuroscience (NS) Medicinal Chemistry department in Europe, which includes a satellite research site in Toledo (Spain), is focused on developing innovative small molecule therapeutics to treat Alzheimer’s disease."
Sort of off topic; as an American, I would give anything to go to Europe, particularly Belgium, for work. Is there any american/ex-american that has moved abroad for a job and has an explicit "to do" list when attempting to do such?
ReplyDeleteAs an American, I would also like to know this.
DeleteThis is what the German Ministry of the Interior has to say on the subject:
Deletehttp://www.bamf.de/EN/Willkommen/ArbeitBeruf/arbeitberuf-node.html
Having worked as a chemist in Belgium, I can assure you that you will be appalled at the amount you will have to pay in taxes.
Deletethe difficulty is that pay scale for chemists in Western Europe is only about one half of what it is in US, and the income taxes and car-related expenses are significantly higher. It would make a better sense to postdoc in a good synthetic group in Europe, for one year.
ReplyDelete