Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology Fellowship Opportunities

Current Fellows in the Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology Branch

Learn more about the fellows and what they do.

Investigators in the Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology Branch (OEEB) work with fellows on studies in nationally and internationally to identify and clarify causes of cancer, with a focus on occupational and environmental exposures. OEEB research utilizes:

Multi-disciplinary investigations to identify carcinogens
Studies of exposure-response relationships
Mechanistic studies to understand carcinogenesis
Multi-plex data utilizing geographic information systems
'omics and exposomic approaches
Approaches to develop and improve exposure assessment

Learn more about the Occupational and Environmental Epidemiology Branch research areas.

Apply to be a Fellow in OEEB

Individuals with strong quantitative skills and training or experience in the fields of occupational or environmental epidemiology, occupational or environmental exposure assessment, industrial hygiene, genetics, molecular epidemiology, or bioinformatics are encouraged to apply.

Access an interactive transcript and audio-described version of the "Commitment to Training" video.

Fellowship applications are accepted on a continuous basis. Contact investigators in OEEB who are conducting research in your area of interest and send a copy of your CV; DCEG scientists are always on the lookout for new fellows. In addition, submit your CV to the application database so it can be reviewed by investigators across the NCI who may be searching for fellows. You can also apply for training positions with specific investigators listed below.

Principal Investigators in OEEB

Meet the PIs of OEEB and learn about their research

Training Opportunities with Specific Investigators

To explore training opportunities in other research areas, see a full list of the DCEG research groups on Apply for Fellowships page.

Coming from academia, I was impressed by how OEEB’s research priorities are mission-driven; we have a great team and resources to address important research questions in environmental and occupational health. We are very collaborative as a branch and I’m grateful that we, especially the fellows’ group, have been able to maintain our community of support during this challenging time.

Jongeun Rhee, Sc.D., M.S.