The Rothberg Institute for Childhood Diseases is a non-profit research institution devoted to discovering, developing and delivering to patients novel chemical and biological therapies for the treatment of Tuberous Sclerosis and other childhood diseases. We are applying innovating drug discovery strategies and operate at the intersection of molecular biology, chemistry, and nanotechnology. We are located on the picturesque Connecticut shoreline in Guilford, CT.

While our location offers panoramic views of Long Island Sound and the town marina, our facility is state of the art. TRI employees enjoy a rare opportunity to network with leading scientists, institutions and physicians in discovering and developing cures for childhood diseases – all within 20 minutes of Yale University and New Haven.

For more information about our research, please visit our Research Page.

For more information about our location, please visit the Guilford, Connecticut home page at www.guilfordct.com

• Chemistry, Biochemistry & Molecular biology Internship and full time positions
  Job Code 09-01
  This position offers an excellent opportunity for a brilliant young scientist with a passion for Biochemistry, molecular biology, or chemistry.  You will work at the interface of engineering, chemistry and software.  Must have significant laboratory experience, outstanding letters of reference, and an exceptional academic track record. Opportunity to collaborate with leading scientists at Harvard and Yale.
  

• Bioinformatics Internship and full time positions
  Job Code 09-02
  Position for individual with exceptional background in computer science.  Knowledge of modern biology and genetics required. Must have significant programming experience, outstanding letters of reference, and exceptional academic track record. Opportunity to collaborate with leading scientists at Harvard and Yale.
  

Please email copy of academic transcript,  two letters of reference, and cover letter indicating job code to jobs@childhooddiseases.org

this page last reviewed March 31, 2009