63 web-developer-university-of-liverpool positions at University of Tasmania in Australia
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at the University through evaluative research, analysis, and interpretation of data to inform resource allocation, operational planning and reporting. Develop and deliver a range of best practice engagement
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Apply now Job no:501246 Work type:Full time Location:Hobart, Launceston, Burnie Categories:Management The University of Tasmania acknowledges the palawa/pakana and Gadigal/Wangal people as the
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of approved University systems (e.g. Help Hub). Actively contributes to a superior service culture enhancing awareness and contribution of the team. Identify opportunities to improve service delivery; develop
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Program. With a particular focus on LEAN thinking and practice, lead the optimisation of efficiencies through the Medicine Program operational integration with broader UTAS Health and University operational
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Apply now Job no:501239 Work type:Full time, Part time Location:Hobart, Launceston Categories:Balanced Research/Teaching The University of Tasmania acknowledges the palawa/pakana and Gadigal/Wangal
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issues. The role supports research development and ensures its translation into practical outcomes. In the context of growing biosecurity risks driven by climate change, global trade, and increased travel
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for Australian and other government agencies internationally. This position is an opportunity to work within an internationally leading research group developing new experimental instrumentation in collaboration
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this qualification), with approval to supervise provisional psychologists during an accredited higher degree program Ability to develop and implement skills in scholarly and innovative approaches to University-level
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the University of Tasmania, is recognised globally as one of the most comprehensive maritime education, training, and research organisations. AMC offers world-class programs across Maritime Engineering
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and non-government entities to deliver and lead a significant part of the national Antarctic science program. The partnership is led by the University of Tasmania, and includes the Australian Antarctic