71 postdoctoral-image-processing-in-computer-science-"EPIC" positions at Edith Cowan University in Australia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
will be responsible for: End to End Payroll Activities Ensuring payroll data is accurately maintained Contribute to the continuous improvement of services and processes About you You will be able
-
communications, instrumentation control and automation, computer systems, petroleum, and maritime engineering. Furthermore, Engineering at ECU was rated as above world standard in the 2018 Excellence in Research
-
(CLT) to support the implementation and adoption of key learning technologies under the University’s Curriculum Transformation Program. The Centre for Learning and Teaching (CLT) contributes
-
on directed goals and tasks, including managing competing priorities Undertake tasks with a high level of computer literacy and ability to learn new software platforms relevant to the role. The successful
-
staff. Benefits such as flexible working arrangements may also be negotiated to meet your personal circumstances. ECU has an Award-winning Health and Wellness Program and an extensive range of staff
-
Program and an extensive range of staff benefits across entertainment, financial, health, travel and consumer goods and services. For information on the benefits of working at ECU, please visit our website
-
academic misconduct procedures at ECU. The Student Incident and Support Coordinator will work as part of a broader Safer Communities team to coordinate case management processes. The successful candidate
-
, Recruitment Lead via people@ecu.edu.au for more information. Application Process Please upload an up-to-date resume summarising your experience and achievements. Advert Closure Applications close Thursday 24
-
Psychologists and other administrative support and will be part of a professional team environment with streamlined processes and procedures. Working across both the Joondalup and Mount Lawley campuses
-
leading research team in exercise science dedicated to investigating the extent to which exercise can be employed in chronic disease management, principally cancer, to materially improve patient outcomes