The Fellowship is for two years and designed to provide training and experience in scientific publishing. You will see the inner workings of an academic journal, from recruiting and selecting peer reviewers to participating in publication decisions. There will be 6 Editorial Fellows appointed to the following roles:

• Journal Monthly Issue’s Fellowship - Assisting the Editor In Chief planning each issue and managing the flow of papers
• Statistics Fellowship – providing Statistical review, working with the Executive Editor Biostatistics
• Overviews Fellowship – Developing a pipeline of invited overviews, working with the Executive Director Clinical
• Three Social Media Fellowships for Transplantation and Transplantation Direct – Working with the Executive Director Basic Science and Social Media Editor to develop Visual Abstracts and Social media messages
• Special Features Fellowship – Working with the Executive Director Special Features to plan and implement the special features section of the journal

In addition all fellows will assist in the process of peer review and will be involved in executive meetings of the journal to learn how journal decision making operates.

To be considered for the Fellowship, applicants will have a demonstrated commitment to a career in transplantation and probably be a recent graduates of surgical or medical residencies or have completed post-doctoral studies or research fellowship. Applicants will have excellent writing ability and strong communication skills. You will respect deadlines since the journal will not wait for you, so the ability to carve out time in your busy clinical and academic schedules will be a skill that you will need to have or be prepared to develop.

We invite applications from interested candidates. Please submit your letter or video application with your CV to editorialoffice@journal.tts.org. The deadline for applications is 15th November 2023. When writing your application please identify which of the roles you would like to be involved in and we recommend that thought be given to the art of saying more with less.