Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
mechanisms of ovarian aging and exploring the role of the gut microbiome in modulating ovarian function and reproductive lifespan. The successful candidate will lead computational analysis of high-dimensional
-
/or first aid as needed. Preferred Qualifications Computer proficiency with the ability to quickly learn new applications. Possess strong organizational skills and be detail oriented. Must have
-
Scientist position in Computational Biology is available at the Center for Translational and Computational Neuroimmunology (CTCN) in the Department of Neurology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center in
-
oversees a wide range of services including academic advising, program administration, admissions, student programming, and data analytics. The position requires a demonstrated ability to lead in complex
-
to maintain a personal program of research. The individual will also mentor department faculty, fellows, residents, and medical students in developing and pursuing their research. The individual will also spend
-
of the Associate Registrar, the incumbent is responsible for maintaining the academic record of students, which includes processing withdrawals from the University, changes of program, and other academic related
-
of scientists. The successful applicant is expected to develop a high-impact research program that is focused on problems of global significance, and to demonstrate strong potential for effective and inclusive
-
according to protocol Manage data entry into central databases and ensure data safety monitoring compliance Participate in monthly national Program Coordinator and Clinical Coordinator meetings (via Zoom) and
-
. 20% - Surgical specimen disposal 5% - Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Two years of college or a completed A.A. program with an emphasis in chemistry, biology or physics or a completed
-
Research Coordinator (CRC) Other Requirements Participation in the medical surveillance program Contact with patients and/or human research subjects Potential bloodborne pathogen exposure Successful