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Keith R. Brunt

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Postdoctoral Fellow in Heart–Lung–Brain Axis After Myocardial Infarction (Translational Physiology) University of Guelph in United States

Degree Level

Postdoc

Field of study

Physiology

Funding

Salary will exceed University of Guelph minimums and will be commensurate with experience. External fellowship funding is not required. The successful candidate will be encouraged and supported to apply for external fellowships and awards. Funding for this work comes from NSERC, Heart & Stroke Foundation Canada, CIHR, and industry partners.

Deadline

Feb 27, 2026

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Country

United States

University

University of Guelph

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Keywords

Physiology
Biology
Neuropsychology
Medical Science
Myocardial Infarction
Biomedicine

About this position

The University of Guelph, in collaboration with Dalhousie University and the IMPART investigator team, is offering a postdoctoral fellow position focused on the heart–lung–brain axis after myocardial infarction. The research aims to understand how myocardial infarction drives cardiopulmonary remodeling and neurological dysfunction, integrating mechanistic work in murine models with deep phenotyping of heart, lung, and brain outcomes, and collaborating with clinical colleagues for translational impact. The position is structured to support timely publication, trainee-led outputs, mentorship, and applications for external fellowships.

Supervisors include Dr. Jeremy A. Simpson (University of Guelph), Dr. Keith R. Brunt (Dalhousie University), and Dr. Legare (Dalhousie University). The research environment is highly collaborative, with access to large clinical databases and biobanks, and a focus on translating fundamental discovery into clinical innovation. The labs involved study cardiovascular and respiratory physiology, blood-brain barrier signaling, and the integration of animal and molecular studies.

Applicants must hold a PhD in cardiovascular physiology, neuroscience, biomedical sciences, or a related field, with a strong publication record and experience in in vivo physiology, molecular/histological approaches, and rodent surgical expertise. The position offers a competitive salary exceeding University of Guelph minimums, with funding from NSERC, Heart & Stroke Foundation Canada, CIHR, and industry partners. International applicants are welcome, and work permit support is available.

To apply, email your CV, cover letter, referee contacts, availability, and work authorization status to [email protected] by February 27, 2026. The position start date is flexible, and applications are reviewed on a rolling basis. The University of Guelph is committed to equity, diversity, and inclusion in its research community.

Funding details

Salary will exceed University of Guelph minimums and will be commensurate with experience. External fellowship funding is not required. The successful candidate will be encouraged and supported to apply for external fellowships and awards. Funding for this work comes from NSERC, Heart & Stroke Foundation Canada, CIHR, and industry partners.

What's required

Applicants must have a PhD in cardiovascular physiology, neuroscience, biomedical sciences, or a related field. A strong publication record is required. Experience with in vivo physiology plus molecular/histological approaches, ability to work independently and lead a project, and strong rodent surgical expertise (cardiac or vascular surgery) are essential.

How to apply

Email your CV, cover letter (max 2 pages), contact information for 2 referees, availability/earliest start date, and work authorization status to [email protected] with subject line 'PDF/MI' by Feb 27, 2026. International applicants are welcome and work permit support is available.

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