56 algorithm-development-"Multiple"-"Prof"-"Simons-Foundation" Postgraduate positions at University of British Columbia in Canada
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organizational skills. - Ability to work effectively independently and in a team environment. - Ability to effectively manage multiple tasks and priorities and to work under pressure to meet deadlines.
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are seeking a Communications and Research Assistant to support a range of research, including development of a digital health tool, as well as organizational communications. The candidate will assist in
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Special Projects | Strategic Projects and Partnerships | Continuing Professional Development | Faculty of Medicine Compensation Range $4,567.04 - $5,385.67 CAD Monthly Posting End Date October 18, 2025 Note
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Association in Canada’s (UNA-Canada) International Development & Diplomacy Internship Programme (IDDIP) to university graduates from many disciplines including: international affairs (relations), peacekeeping
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to detail and accuracy Laboratory maintenance and development experience Excellent oral and written communication skills Excellent organizational skills including ability to manage multiple tasks Demonstrated
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surveillance, research and knowledge development, knowledge synthesis, translation and education, and public information for the support of evidence-based, effective prevention measures. Injury prevention in
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). This position supports multiple key university graduate administrative services in FASS including: development of processes, application and admissions, student registration, records and progress tracking, degree
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achieve inclusion and fairness, brings rich diversity to UBC as a workplace, and creates the necessary conditions for a rewarding career. Job Summary The Research Assistant will provide support to multiple
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to show judgment and decision-making, which has the potential to impact the reputation of the BC-PHCRN Lab, and the opportunity for future research development. The direction of the research initiatives
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to impact the reputation of the BC-PHCRN Lab, and the opportunity for future research development. The direction of the research initiatives will be discussed at regular meetings with Drs. Dev and Wong and