Associate Professor in Pain Neuromodulation

The role of Associate Professor in Pain Neuromodulation requires advanced expertise in the field of pain management with a specific focus on neuromodulation techniques. Candidates are expected to have a strong academic background, typically including a doctoral degree in medicine, neuroscience, biomedical engineering, or a related discipline. The position demands in-depth knowledge of neurophysiology, pain pathways, and the mechanisms underlying chronic pain conditions. Expertise in various neuromodulation modalities such as spinal cord stimulation, peripheral nerve stimulation, deep brain stimulation, and other emerging technologies is essential. The candidate should demonstrate proficiency in designing and conducting clinical and translational research studies, including clinical trials, to advance pain neuromodulation therapies. Experience with patient assessment, treatment planning, and outcome evaluation in pain management is important. Additionally, the role involves teaching and mentoring responsibilities, requiring strong communication skills and the ability to convey complex scientific concepts to students and healthcare professionals. Familiarity with regulatory standards, ethical considerations in research, and interdisciplinary collaboration is also critical. While specific experience and education points are not provided, the position typically requires several years of postdoctoral research and clinical experience in pain neuromodulation or related fields. Overall, the ideal candidate combines a rigorous scientific foundation, clinical expertise, research leadership, and educational skills to contribute significantly to the advancement of pain neuromodulation science and practice.