Scientist Endometrial Biology positions focus on delivering results in their domain. This page aggregates open Scientist Endometrial Biology roles and what employers typically expect.
### About us [e184](https://www.e184.com/) is a biotechnology research company dedicated to overcoming the limits of human biology. One of our programs in reproductive technologies develops ectogenesis - the ability to support human development outside the body - to expand reproductive freedom and redefine what is possible in medicine. Our mission is to remove the biological constraints that limit who can safely carry a pregnancy, enabling new pathways to parenthood for individuals facing medical risk, infertility, or physiological barriers to gestation.We operate at the intersection of biology, engineering, and computational science, building integrated platforms that combine advanced tissue models, adaptive culture systems, and automated experimental workflows to understand and recreate the conditions required for healthy human gestation beyond the uterus. ### Role overview As a Scientist at e184, you will lead research aimed at understanding the molecular and cellular mechanisms that govern implantation and peri-implantation development. Your work will focus on developing and applying advanced endometrial model systems to identify the signaling, structural, and physiological interactions that enable successful embryo-maternal communication.Working closely with developmental biologists, engineers, and computational scientists, you will design experiments that translate fundamental reproductive biology into experimentally testable systems that inform platform development for *ex utero* gestation. This is a highly hands-on role for a scientist with deep expertise in endometrial biology who is excited to apply mechanistic insight toward building next-generation reproductive technologies in a fast-paced, collaborative startup environment. ### What you'll do: - **Develop endometrial model systems:** Establish, optimize, and maintain *in vitro* endometrial models, including primary cells, organoids, or engineered tissue systems that recapitulate peri-implantation physiology. - **Investigate implantation mechanisms:** Design and execute experiments to identify molecular pathways regulating embryo attachment, invasion, decidualization, and early maternal-fetal signaling. - **Characterize cellular and molecular responses:** Apply imaging, histology, transcriptomics, and molecular assays to evaluate endometrial receptivity, cellular differentiation, and tissue remodeling. - **Define embryo–endometrium interactions:** Develop assays to study signaling and structural interactions during implantation and early development, integrating biological findings into experimental platform design. - **Integrate multi-modal datasets:** Analyze and interpret molecular, imaging, and functional data to generate mechanistic insight and guide experimental iteration. - **Collaborate across disciplines:** Partner with embryology, bioengineering, and computational teams to translate biological findings into design requirements for experimental systems supporting early development. ### Core requirements: - PhD in Reproductive Biology, Developmental Biology, Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, or a related field, or 5+ years of relevant academic or industry experience. - Demonstrated expertise in endometrial biology, implantation biology, or maternal–fetal interface research. - Hands-on experience with mammalian cell culture and endometrial model systems (primary cells, stromal/epithelial co-culture, or organoids). - Strong understanding of decidualization, endometrial receptivity, and peri-implantation developmental processes. - Experience designing and executing mechanistic biological experiments independently. - Excellent organizational skills and attention to experimental rigor. - Ability to work collaboratively in an interdisciplinary research environment. - Enthusiasm for mission-driven science within a fast-paced startup setting. ### You'll stand out with: - Experience working with human endometrial organoids or advanced *in vitro* implantation models.…