Skip to main content

Global Health Research and Training in Non-Communicable Diseases and Perinatal Epidemiology

The Global Health Research and Training in Non-Communicable Diseases and Perinatal Epidemiology (GRAPE) Program brings together epidemiologists, clinicians, students, and investigators from Harvard and beyond to improve knowledge about the impact of interventions for preventing maternal, perinatal, and non-communicable conditions globally. 

Location

677 Huntington Avenue
Kresge, Room 500 
Boston, MA 02115

Opportunities

Our group offers a variety of academic positions across our multidisciplinary team.

Featured Jobs

Postdoctoral Fellow in the Epidemiology Branch at NICHD

The Epidemiology Branch (EB) at the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Intramural Population Health Research Program is recruiting outstanding postdoctoral fellows to join a multidisciplinary team whose mission is to conduct original research focusing on human reproduction, pregnancy, and maternal and child health. Candidates will train for a career in epidemiologic research under the mentorship of EB Branch Chief, Dr. Bizu Gelaye, or Senior Investigator, Dr. Katherine Grantz. Fellows will develop their projects within the scope of ongoing research led by their mentor using population-based datasets to study topics in psychosocial exposures, perinatal mental health, fetal growth, and maternal and offspring health outcomes.

Postdoctoral Fellowship in Epidemiology and Biomedical Informatics

The Department of Epidemiology at Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health seeks a highly motivated Postdoctoral Fellow to join Dr. Michelle Williams’ research group. This position focuses on conducting real-world evidence studies to examine etiological hypotheses in women’s health, reproductive, and perinatal epidemiology using innovative digital cohort approaches and advanced computational methods. The successful candidate will work with an engaged group of scientists on cutting-edge research that combines epidemiological methods with biomedical informatics. The position offers the opportunity to analyze large multinational databases from prospective longitudinal studies, digital cohort studies, and integrated electronic health records.