16 computer-science-programming-languages-"U" research jobs at University of Saskatchewan
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
PRIMARY PURPOSE Saskatoon Wellbeing Employment Enterprise Program (SWEEP) is a new social enterprise developed by Quint Development that is aimed at improving safety and well-being in Saskatoon
-
PRIMARY PURPOSE Saskatoon Wellbeing Employment Enterprise Program (SWEEP) is a new social enterprise developed by Quint Development that is aimed at improving safety and well-being in Saskatoon
-
of Political Studies – Women’s and Gender Studies Program at the University of Saskatchewan. Work may be done on campus or virtually. Education Applicants must be full-time graduate students at a Canadian
-
Professor in the Department of Political Studies – Women’s and Gender Studies Program at the University of Saskatchewan. Some availability to work and travel over the summer is required. Education Applicants
-
publications Being part of the new Nutrien Centre for Digital and Sustainable Agriculture Education: Ph.D. in Plant Science, Environmental Science, Soil Science, Geography, Bioresources, Computer Science
-
written and oral communication skills, team building and problem-solving skills. To Apply: Qualified candidates are invited to e-mail to Reshma Rizvi, Scientific Project Manager (reshma.rizvi@usask.ca
-
-physiology-pharmacology/changiz-taghibiglou.php ) at the University of Saskatchewan (USask) in collaboration with Clinical Colleagues: Dr. Andrew Kirk (Div. Neurology, U of S), Dr. Ravi Nrusimhadevara (Dept
-
administrative pages. You must be registered in a graduate program. To Apply: Interested applicants must include the following in their application: cover letter and curriculum vitae. Send your application
-
must be registered in a graduate program. To Apply: Interested applicants must include the following in their application: cover letter and CV. Send your application materials to: jennifer.kovar@usask.ca
-
insights that support climate adaptation strategies and ecosystem-based management. This work is part of the Global Water Futures Observatories (GWFO) program, Canada’s premier freshwater research network