206 programming-"Multiple"-"Washington-University-in-St"-"U" positions at University of Cambridge
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wide range of student sponsors and Funding Councils, and the different working practices of multiple Doctoral Training Centres and Programmes. The Postgraduate Administrator is supported by the full-time
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Assistance Programme On-site parking To download an application pack please visit www.emma.cam.ac.uk/about/jobs .Completed applications should be marked ‘Strictly Private & Confidential’ and sent via email to
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to communicate clearly, manage multiple tasks, and work both independently and collaboratively will be essential to your success in this role. We are looking for someone with: Previous experience in administration
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About the division/school: The Mastercard Foundation Climate Resilience and Sustainability Program is a flagship partnership between the University of Cambridge and the Mastercard Foundation
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research group. The successful candidate will benefit from building upon novel datasets, exciting preliminary findings, and using unique experimental model systems. Techniques will include multiple imaging
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healthcare cash-plan, a Cycle to Work scheme, and use of a gym. Our support staff vacancies are listed below. You can find each job description and apply through our dedicated recruitment portal.
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contribute to the smooth running of one of the world's leading universities. The Role: Capture and accurately record customer service requests and updates in the CAFM system using multiple communication
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. The candidate should be confident managing multiple tasks, liaising with clients and departments, with a high attention to detail. A flexible, proactive approach and the ability to thrive in a collaborative
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. Strong interpersonal and communication skills, with a commitment to tenant satisfaction. A detail-oriented approach to tenancy administration and property oversight. The ability to manage multiple
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seeking access to housing and labour markets. Second, the research will broaden beyond ethnicity to include multiple dimensions of exclusion, such as gender, age, and disability. While spatial analysis and