Life as a researcher and clinician at KPCIRC
The clinic and the Research Centre sit in the same institution, which means the people who model the disease meet the patients who have it. That proximity is the reason to work here.
What the institution offers the people in it
Cases, not just datasets
Researchers work against real cases, real samples and real outcomes from services already running — not only public cohorts.
A board you sit on
Clinicians and computational scientists both attend the molecular tumour board. The science has to survive contact with a decision.
Non-dilutive funding
Research is funded by grants, tenders and industry programmes, so scientific direction is not set by patient-revenue pressure.
Publication and IP policy
A written policy on authorship, publication and intellectual property, applied to every centre.
Teaching that counts
Faculty roles through ISAGS and SSBCO, with doctoral projects supervised inside the research centres.
Sessions that fill
For panel consultants: clean operations, a published schedule grid, prompt settlement and a defined session contract.
How the week runs
In the clinic
- A fifteen-minute huddle before opening — today's list, cases needing prior records, MTB cases due
- Consultant-led sessions against a published schedule grid and a waiting-time standard
- The molecular tumour board at its scheduled sitting
- A daily flash report reviewed by the Managing Director
In the Research Centre
- Theme-based project work spanning several centres
- Data access through a governed data-access committee
- Grant and tender cycles run by the grants office
- Doctoral and fellowship supervision with SSBCO
The centre
Photography to be supplied — consultation rooms, the counselling room, the tele-consult booth and the research floor.
Interested in joining?
Open roles are listed on the vacancies page. Speculative applications from clinicians, bioinformaticians and research staff are welcome.
See vacancies