Radiation Oncologist

Position Overview

The Department of Radiation Oncology at the University of Virginia seeks applications to fill a radiation oncologist faculty position (open rank and open track) with a clinical focus on breast, prostate, lymphoma and pediatrics. The successful candidate will provide clinical services, lead investigator initiatives, initiate trials and/or conduct translational research, and participate in medical student education. Rank and tenure status are contingent upon qualifications.

• MD required
• Board-eligible or board-certified by the American Board of Radiology in Radiation Oncology
• Eligible for a Virginia medical license

The Department of Radiation Oncology has nine attending physicians and eight physicists and is part of the University of Virginia NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center. We occupy 20,000 sq ft of the Emily Couric Clinical Cancer Center. Current areas of basic research include mechanisms of carcinogenesis and therapeutic resistance with an emphasis on ubiquitination. Active areas of clinical research include SBRT, radiation‑immune interactions, image‑guided intraoperative brachytherapy, total body irradiation, Therasphere and SIR‑spheres therapies, and biomarkers.

We have state‑of‑the‑art equipment including a CT‑on‑rails guided brachytherapy suite, four Varian True Beam linear accelerators, an Elekta Esprit Gamma Knife, and a newly commissioned MRI linac.

U.S. News & World Report has recognized the University of Virginia both as one of the nation’s top universities and cancer centers, and it is a "National Cancer Institute Designated Cancer Center." The University of Virginia is in Charlottesville, a cultured, cosmopolitan community with a charming, small‑town feel, surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains. The region is home to several historical places of interest and is ranked as one of the best places to live in the United States by Money Magazine and USA Today.