You'll need to play/change the key words around to get different /add'l results - I tried "clinical scientist" but that didn't bring back any. Try research or just scientist-
Jill,
Gary did a nice job taking a first swing at this challenge. You don't provide much detail for the position, but based on what you do mention, here are a couple of additional approaches you could take:
LinkedIn X-Ray #1 via Google
There are many ways candidates can refer to cancer experience:
site:www.linkedin.com scientist (oncology | cancer | tumor | lymphoma | chemotherapy | radiation) (md | doctor) ("greater boston area" | "massachusetts area") -intitle:directory (inurl:pub OR inurl:in)
LinkedIn X-Ray #2 via Google
Not everyone is actually going to have the title "scientist" - as such, you can remove that term:
site:www.linkedin.com -scientist clinical ~research (oncology | cancer | tumor | lymphoma | chemotherapy | radiation) (md | doctor) ("greater boston area" | "massachusetts area") -intitle:directory (inurl:pub OR inurl:in)
You can try shooting for resumes/CV's on the internet, but it gets messy based on location issues (many hits on false location positives as these folks put addresses of universities on their resumes/CV's and live elsewhere)
(inurl:resume OR inurl:cv OR intitle:resume OR intitle:CV) scientist (oncology | cancer | tumor | lymphoma | chemotherapy | radiation) (md | doctor) (MA OR massachusetts) -job -jobs (339 | 351 | 413 | 508 | 617 | 774 | 781 | 857 | 978) 01001..02791
You've got a tough one there - I wish you results!