Advanced Fellowship in Transplant Infectious Diseases (TID)

New York Presbyterian Hospital, in conjunction with Columbia University Medical Center and Weill-Cornell Medicine, are pleased to offer a one-year Advanced Fellowship in Transplant Infectious Diseases (TID) for graduating infectious disease fellows seeking to launch academic careers in TID. Our joint program provides exceptional clinical training and research mentorship from faculty at two prominent transplant centers in New York City. NewYork Presbyterian Hospital is one the largest solid organ and stem cell transplant programs in North America and is internationally recognized for its leadership in clinical care, education, and research.

Training

Fellows will rotate on inpatient solid organ transplant (lung, heart, kidney, pancreas, liver) and hematologic malignancy (bone marrow transplant, leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma) services at the two primary campuses of NewYork Presbyterian Hospital: Columbia University Medical Center and Weill Cornell Medicine. To ensure a well-rounded ambulatory care experience, Fellows will have a weekly outpatient TID clinic throughout their training. TID fellows will have dedicated time and support for mentored research on both campuses. Participation in transplant conferences at the local, national, and international levels is strongly encouraged.

Research

Fellows are provided dedicated time and mentoring to pursue clinical or translational research across both campuses. Collaborative research projects are supported by experienced faculty with active involvement in transplant infectious diseases research.

Current Fellow

  • Gabriel Motoa, MD

    • Fellowship Year 1

    Dr. Motoa completed his Infectious Diseases fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He earned his medical degree from Universidad del Valle School of Medicine in Colombia and completed his Internal Medicine residency at the University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital, where he was part of both the Global Health and Medical Education tracks. He is the inaugural fellow in the combined Transplant Infectious Diseases Fellowship at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia and Cornell. His research interests center on opportunistic infections in immunocompromised and transplant populations. 

    Gabriel Motoa, MD

Eligibility

Applicants should have completed the following:

  • At least two years of an ACGME-accredited Infectious Diseases fellowship
  • Board-certified or board-eligible in Infectious Diseases

Application Information

Interested candidates should submit the following materials by Sunday, August 31, 2025. 

  • Current curriculum vitae (CV)
  • Statement of interest
  • Three letters of recommendation

Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis through August 31st. 

Submit Application

Contact Us

For questions about the Advanced Fellowship in Transplant Infectious Diseases, please contact: