VHIR is offering a vacancy for a Clinical Researcher
to join the the Liver Diseases Research Group. Our group
investigates the mechanisms involved in chronic liver diseases,
with a special interest in MASLD (metabolic dysfunction-associated
steatotic liver disease) and ALD (alcoholic liver disease). The
work combines basic, translational and clinical research to
identify biomarkers, new therapeutic targets and prevention
strategies. Main responsibilities and duties: Participate as a
sub-investigator in Hepatology clinical trials as well as
observational studies. Support ongoing research projects within the
group Collaborate with the clinical team in the coordination and
execution of research studies. Assist the clinical team in the
tasks necessary for the development of studies Education and
qualifications: Required: Medical Degree (M.D.) Completed residence
in either Internal Medicine or Digestive disease (MIR) Fluency in
Catalan and Spanish Working proficiency in English Experience and
knowledge: Required: Experience in managing patients with advance
liver disease Desirable:
Experience with SAP management program
Ability to work independently as well as in a team environment
Experience with REDCap databases Labour conditions: Working hours :
Part-time (18,75 hours per week). Starting date : 20/07/2026. Gross
annual salary : 14.100€ Contract type : Technical and scientific
activities contract linked to project activities What can we offer?
Incorporation into the Vall d’Hebron Research Institute (VHIR) , a
public sector institution that promotes and develops biomedical
research, innovation and teaching at Vall d’Hebron University
Hospital (HUVH), the largest hospital in Barcelona and the largest
within the Catalan Institute of Health (ICS) . A dynamic scientific
environment of excellence , where cutting-edge biomedical projects
are continuously developed. Continuous learning and career
development pathways . Versátil working hours . 23 days of annual
leave plus 9 pe
📌 Clinical Researcher (Cataluña)
🏢 VHIR
📍 Cataluña