Center for Integrative Toxicology at Michigan State University

Postdoctoral Programs in Toxicology

MSU has an excellent toxicology graduate program with numerous productive faculty experienced in postgraduate training.

Picture of MSU-CIT postdoctoral toxicology trainee Neil BirminghamOur trainees explore the mechanisms by which toxicants cause adverse effects at three research levels:

  • molecular,
  • cellular
    and
  • the level of the intact ogranism.

Areas of interest include:

  • Cell Signaling,
  • Molecular Targets
  • Immunotoxicology
  • Inflamatory Responses
  • Gene-Environment Interations
  • Susceptability Factors
  • Control of Gene Expression
  • Hemostasis
  • Fibrogenesis
  • Endocrine Distuption in
    • Neuronal
    • Respiratory
    • Hepatic
    • Cardiovascular
    • Immune Tissues

Agents of interest include:

Photo of MSU Postdoctoral Toxicology Program Trainee Frank Johnson
  • Drugs
    • Idiosyncratic Responses
  • Air Pollutants
    • Particulate Matter
    • Ozone
    • Mycotoxins
  • Water and Food Contaminants, such as:
    • Plant and Microbial Toxins
    • Metals
    • Halogenated Aromatic Hydrocarbons

Research funding derives from:

  • Federal Sources
  • State Government
  • other Academic Institutions
  • Corporate Funding

The toxicology faculty at MSU collaborate with each other and with colleagues at other
academic and industrial institutions.

As a postdoctoral fellow, you will engage in collaborative research that broadens your investigative and networking horizons.

Some postdoctoral positions are supported by a training grant from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and, accordingly are limited to applicants who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents.

Learn more about a postdoctoral position currently open.