43 computer-security "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "U.S" positions at University of Minnesota
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computer and complete all required safety training. Keep supervisor informed of potential problems. Respond to emergency service calls during shift or after work hours. Maintenance Shifts (15%): Make campus
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to follow instructions for safe use of products and equipment. Safety gear may be required during the use of equipment and chemicals. Work requires repetitive bending, stooping, lifting, load carrying
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internal equity: $21.69 - $25.81 hourly / $45,115 – $53,684.80 annually (steps 1-10) Work Arrangements: This position is 100% in-person due to HIPAA requirements and a secure work setup for working with
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, computer and verbal skills ● Must show clear understanding of safety of minors ● Must pass an extensive background check ● A cover letter is required to be considered for this position. Preferred
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: Participant on the research program, typically 20–30% effort (portfolio-dependent); BD/capture and delivery make up the balance. Security: U.S. citizenship and clearance eligibility required. Location/Travel
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materials well organized and secure. Use computer programs to manage research (e.g., Zoom, Box) Learn, follow, and complete research protocols for Talking Circles. Suggest and implement any needed
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responsibilities include contributing to manuscripts and presentations; maintaining ethical and data-security standards (including CITI training); supporting general lab operations and coordinating undergraduate
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finance professionals. Aligns budget planning and resource allocation with strategic priorities and enrollment trends, ensuring fiscal sustainability. Identifies and secures external funding opportunities
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of Retired Persons’ (AARP) annual State Scorecard on Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) for Older Adults (http://www.longtermscorecard.org/), due to the dynamic collaboration that exists between
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temporary and student staff. Engage positively in NRRI’s safety culture by completing trainings, participating in lunchbox safety discussions, and identifying potential hazards encountered while completing