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What are some typical responsibilities for an intern working in traumatic brain injury (TBI) research?

As an intern in traumatic brain injury research, you can expect to assist with a variety of tasks such as data collection, literature reviews, patient recruitment, and possibly helping with clinical assessments under supervision. You may also help with preparing research presentations, entering data into databases, and supporting the coordination of ongoing studies. The role provides a hands-on opportunity to work closely with research coordinators, clinicians, and other team members, offering valuable insight into the daily workflow of clinical research focused on TBI.

What does an intern in traumatic brain injury research do?

An Intern in Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Research assists in ongoing studies that aim to understand, prevent, and treat traumatic brain injuries. Their tasks may include collecting and analyzing data, assisting with laboratory experiments, conducting literature reviews, and helping prepare research reports or presentations. Interns often work under the supervision of experienced researchers and may also interact with patients or clinical staff, depending on the research setting. This role provides valuable hands-on experience in neuroscience, clinical research, and data analysis.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an intern in traumatic brain injury research, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Intern in Traumatic Brain Injury Research, you typically need a background in neuroscience, psychology, or biomedical sciences, with strong analytical and research skills. Familiarity with data analysis tools (such as SPSS or MATLAB), laboratory techniques, and IRB protocols is often required. Attention to detail, curiosity, and effective teamwork are crucial soft skills for contributing to complex research projects. These competencies are essential to ensure accurate data collection, ethical research practices, and meaningful contributions to advancing brain injury science.
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Infographic showing various Intern Traumatic Brain Injury Research job openings in Indiana as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 1% As Needed, 82% Full Time, 13% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 87% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 10% Remote job distribution.

Full Professor of Neurological Surgery

Indiana University

Bloomington, IN • On-site

Other

Re-posted 7 hours ago

Job description

Posting Details
Position Details
Title
Full Professor of Neurological Surgery
Specific Title
Director of the Indiana Spinal Cord and Brain Injury Research Group (ISCBIRG)
Appointment Type
Tenure Track Faculty
Department
IUSM - Neurological Surgery
Campus
IU School of Medicine Indianapolis
Position Summary
Stark Neurosciences Research Institute (SNRI) and the Department of Neurological Surgery at Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM) seek a highly qualified and productive researcher for a faculty position as a Full professor (tenure eligible) to be the Director of the Indiana Spinal Cord and Brain Injury Research Group (ISCBIRG). This leader will become a member of the SNRI Executive Committee (EC) and direct the ISCBIRG Research Group by leading ISCBIRG research-related initiatives and responsibilities, as outlined below.
The ISCBIRG at IUSM is an integrated component of Stark Neurosciences Research Institute. The group is comprised of a critical mass of key principal investigators who study molecular mechanisms underlying spinal cord injury (SCI) and traumatic brain injury (TBI) and develop novel repair strategies to promote neural reorganization and functional recovery in experimental models of these injuries. The long-term goal of these studies is to translate promising treatments from animal models to humans. Additionally, several faculty conduct ongoing clinical research on TBI in pediatric, adolescent, and adult patient populations.
The Department of Neurological Surgery provides world-class clinical care, education, and research in neurosurgery and related neurosciences. Research can include "bench" or laboratory research, translational science, clinical research, or clinical trials. Researchers in the Department of Neurological Surgery are passionate about developing innovative techniques and new treatment approaches that provide patients the best chance for healing, recovery, and improved quality of life. Whether through clinical and laboratory research projects or involvement in multi-center clinical trials and databases, neurological surgery researchers are advancing treatment solutions in this critical area of medicine. Indeed, faculty and staff are participating in several nationwide clinical trials.
ISCBIRG Research-Related Initiatives and Job Responsibilities:
To enhance the productivity of and collaborations between current pre-clinical and clinical investigators within Neurosurgery, ISCBIRG, and Stark Neuroscience: This includes, but is not limited to:
  • Enhancing the research infrastructure support provided by the Neurosurgery and Stark Neuroscience administrative team, including pre-award and post-award grant management, financial support, pre-clinical and clinical research team support, patient data registry and information access improvements, equipment and facilities upgrades, and streamlined statistical support.
  • Providing effective mentoring to faculty at all levels, as well as to fellows and students.
  • Facilitating collaborations in Neurosurgery, Indiana Spinal Cord and Brain Injury Research Group (ISCBIRG) and Stark Neuroscience among investigators and between clinical and pre-clinical faculty to establish new research areas, particularly within areas of established strengths.
  • Facilitating new interdisciplinary collaborations between Neurosurgery, ISCBIRG and Stark Neuroscience faculty and faculty at IUSM- utilizing existing seed grant mechanisms as well as other potential matching fund mechanisms.
  • Promoting larger new research collaborations between Neurosurgery, ISCBIRG, and Stark Neuroscience faculty and those at IUSM
  • Identifying faculty facilitators to foster communication between clinical and basic science investigators.
  • Enhancing the existing Neurosurgery, ISCBIRG, and Stark Neuroscience intramural funding mechanism to encourage the collaboration between clinical and basic researchers.
To increase federal research funding within Neurosurgery, ISCBIRG, and Stark Neuroscience faculty. This includes, but is not limited to:
  • Promoting cutting edge spinal cord and brain injury research that will lead to increased funding (with a focus/goal on NIH multi-PI R01s, P, and U grants) and high-impact (>10 Impact Factor) publications within and across the Institute.
  • Fostering the utilization of existing projects and future bi-campus seed projects to develop data to support new NIH and DOD grants
  • Encouraging faculty with existing NIH grants to collaborate with each other in complementary new areas and to encourage and foster new investigators to submit multi-PI NIH and DOD proposals
  • Continuing to expand collaborations with funded faculty in other IUSM departments and centers with the goal of developing data for NIH grants in entirely new areas.
  • Developing training grants to support the next generation of investigators and equipment grants to enable the success of all researchers.
To initiate and facilitate various educational initiatives focused on spinal cord and brain injury broadly across the IUSM translational spectrum, with a special emphasis on interactions between human and preclinical model research.
Criteria:
  • National/International reputation for expertise in brain and/or spinal cord injury research
  • Current or recent history as PI or Co-PI on large, federally funded grants focused on brain and/or spinal cord injury (e.g., history of multiple R01's, P, U grants). Continuous external grant support
  • Active publication record in the fields of spinal cord and/or brain injury-related research
  • Strong leadership and communication skills
Benefits:
  • Membership on the EC of Stark Institute
  • Annual Salary plus Supplement for Directorship Role
  • Potential of Endowed Chair - Hulman Chair
  • Potential of Vice Chair of Research Position in Dept. of Neurosurgery
  • Indiana State Budget Appropriation for Spinal Cord and Brain Injury Research
  • Surrounded by successful, complementary departments and resources (not exhaustive):
    • Indiana University School of Medicine and IU Health Methodist Hospital Trauma Center: IU Health Methodist Hospital is one of only three adult Level 1 Trauma Centers in Indiana and provides patients high-quality care to promote long-term healing.
    • TRACK TBI designated center
    • IUSM Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, in conjunction with the Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana, is one of 16 funded Traumatic Brain Injury Centers in the United States - enrolling inpatients with traumatic brain injury and following their outcomes throughout their lifetime.
    • CARE consortium
    • The Indiana Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI), currently funded by a newly-awarded 7-year, >$5 million/year NIH grant (following multiple renewals), began in May 2008 with strong support/involvement from all clinical researchers. The goal of the Indiana CTSI Translational Cycle is to facilitate the conduct of clinical and translational science research: to begin at the bench, progress through to the bedside via clinical trials, expand to the community, and then return to the bench for further research
    • Indiana Biobank is one of three Indiana CTSI Biobank Partners. The Indiana Biobank Provides a robust collection of high-quality biological samples linked to electronic medical record data to accelerate translational research.
    • Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI)
    • Neurorehabilitation & Robotics Unit in the IU Health Neuroscience Center

IUSM is committed to being a welcoming campus community and we seek candidates whose research, teaching, and community engagement efforts contribute to robust learning and working environments for all students, staff, and faculty. We invite individuals who will join us in our mission to improve health equity and well-being for all throughout the state of Indiana.
Indianapolis is the capital and most populous city in the State of Indiana. It is growing economically thanks to a strong corporate base anchored by the life sciences. Indiana is home to one of the largest concentrations of health sciences companies in the nation. Indianapolis has a sophisticated blend of charm and culture with a wonderful balance of business and leisure. The growing residential base is supported by rich amenities and quality of life - the city possesses a variety of professional sports, arts venues and outdoor recreation areas. Residents of this dynamic city, and surrounding suburbs, enjoy leading educational systems and top-ranked universities, paired with a diverse population. Indianapolis International Airport is a top-ranked international airport, being named "Best Airport in North America" by Airports Council International for many years. For additional information on life in Indy: https://faculty.medicine.iu.edu/relocation.
Basic Qualifications
Doctorate or terminal degree required. Minimal qualifications for this position include an PhD, MD, MD/PhD, or DO.
Department Contact for Questions
Neuroscience Administration: nscchr@iu.edu
Additional Qualifications
Special Instructions
Priority Application Review Deadline
Expected Start Date
Posting Number
IUSM-02363-2026

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