412 evolution-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"IFM" positions at University of British Columbia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
external to UBC (industry collaborators, vendors and government officials). This position provides guidance to researchers, contributes to the development of research project plans and timelines, and
-
, where she worked on the development of Alouette, Canada's first satellite. The fellowship was announced as part of the 50th anniversary of the Canada-Germany Science and Technology Agreement
-
transformative educational experiences. We thrive in a fast-paced, service-oriented culture dedicated to innovation and the development of the next generation of responsible leaders. The Senior Program Assistant
-
arrangements for examinations, and relay information to students, instructors, and guest lecturers. 2. Assist with the ongoing maintenance, development, and improvement of electronic database(s) for
-
eligibility, next steps, and options · Evaluates and applies student development theory as well as medical and accessibility related advising rubrics by reviewing priority housing requests made based on a
-
Development, International Student Advising and Support Services (e.g. Counselling, Career Services, Centre for Accessibility & Student Health Services). The job requires a thorough knowledge of guidelines
-
administrative management in EDCP. The incumbent works closely with the Department Head on all matters of strategic planning, direction and development of all aspects of operations, and is responsible
-
for the effective selection, leadership, mentorship and evaluation of assistant coaches and other team personnel. Accountable for the development and delivery of an annual plan and a 5 year plan as required
-
collaboratively with a cross-disciplinary team of communications, marketing, technical development, and creative staff within Brand and Marketing and the Communications Portfolio, as well as internal and external
-
to gain a better understanding of the tumour microenvironment. Our researchers use the latest single-cell genomics technologies to rapidly identify genes that are involved in the development of cancer