95 structures-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at The University of Chicago
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
of responsibility: 1) Planning, Design and Construction, 2) Project Management Services, 3) Building Management, 4) Space Management, 5) Capital Planning, 6) Lease Management, 7) Architectural Services, 8) Signage
-
business development, ideally within energy technology, sustainability, automotive, or academic-industry sectors. Deep understanding of academic research structures, university systems, and external
-
, and execution using structured tools and metrics. Exceptional organizational ability to prioritize and manage multiple concurrent projects. Strong analytical and research skills; synthesize complex data
-
anticipated in the work of DDRI. The Lab Manager will combine administrative duties with active research participation on projects in structural democracy -- the study of systems and mechanisms of democratic
-
clinical services while adhering to the overall health system strategy. Responsibilities Reporting Relationships: This role has a dual reporting structure directly with the Chair of the Department
-
professional growth through structured development plans and continuous learning opportunities. Drives collaboration across ITS and University stakeholders, ensuring alignment between technology initiatives and
-
campus and environment and provide superior client service to our community including faculty, students, staff, neighbors and visitors. Job Summary Reporting to the Director of Construction Management
-
, actively participating in daily operations and team development. More information about the Forum for Free Inquiry and Expression can be found at this link: https://thechicagoforum.uchicago.edu
-
market analyses, evaluates job classifications, and partners with HR and BSD leaders to provide data-driven recommendations on pay structures, incentive programs, and compensation policies
-
who is interested in neurobiology and genomics. Zhang lab (https://zhanglab.odoo.com/) focuses on the epigenomic and gene regulatory mechanisms that shape brain function, both during normal postnatal