Careers
ScitoVation is the premier startup company for scientists who want to explore cutting-edge research and make a significant impact in the toxicology industry. You will be part of a highly-sought-after team of thought leaders and collaborators who are dedicated to finding innovative solutions to assess the safety of chemicals and products. Our team is driven by using the best science in chemical safety to improve risk assessment and decision making for clients. We are also at the forefront of developing next generation new approach methodologies (NAMs) and spearheading the efforts required to get key-stakeholder buy in ranging from regulatory bodies to pharma organizations. It’s an exciting time to join our organization with many companies prioritizing Next Generation Risk Assessment and few that deliver on its requirements. With a vision of being THE trusted source in chemical safety & assessment – while elevating human and environmental health and well-being, do you have what it takes to join our team and make your mark?

Open Positions
Postdoctoral Researcher in Computational Toxicokinetics and Reproductive Safety Assessment
We are seeking a talented postdoctoral researcher to join our team for a two-year project focused on advancing pregnancy PBPK modeling and in vitro to in vivo extrapolation (IVIVE) methodologies. The successful candidate will develop innovative computational approaches to translate developmental toxicity data from in vitro systems to meaningful human health risk assessments. This position involves creating user-friendly software tools that will help regulators and scientists interpret in vitro developmental toxicity findings through physiologically-based pharmacokinetic modeling frameworks. The ideal candidate will have expertise in computational modeling, toxicokinetics, and some knowledge in reproductive/developmental toxicology. This interdisciplinary project offers an excellent opportunity to work at the cutting edge of alternative methods for safety assessment and to make a significant impact on regulatory science.