-
: --- Preferred Qualifications Education: Bachelor’s degree in the areas of psychology, organizational behavior, marketing, other behavioral science discipline. Master’s degree. Experience: A minimum of one year of
-
knowledge and skills developed through < 2 years of work experience in a related job discipline. --- Certifications: --- Preferred Qualifications Education: Bachelor’s degree in the areas of psychology
-
of computer science, geriatrics, oncology, public health, social services administration, psychology, neuroscience, materials science, engineering and other medical and social science fields. The work of the lab
-
of computer science, geriatrics, oncology, public health, social services administration, psychology, neuroscience, materials science, engineering and other medical and social science fields. The work of the lab
-
Department SSD Psychology - Staff and Temporary Employees - Gallo About the Department This research position is for a full-time Research Study Coordinator to assist PI Gallo in coordinating a newly
-
research, implementation research, computer science, geriatrics, oncology, public health, social services administration, psychology, neuroscience, materials science, engineering and other medical and social
-
a relevant field of study (psychology, public policy, sociology, education, or related social science discipline). Master’s degree or equivalent experience. Experience: Project management. 5 years
-
Department SSD Psychology: Staff and Temporary Employees - Khan About the Department The Cognitive Development Lab in the Department of Psychology at the University of Chicago, under the direction
-
of computer science, geriatrics, oncology, public health, social services administration, psychology, neuroscience, materials science, engineering and other medical and social science fields. The work of the lab
-
of Comparative Human Development and Psychology. In addition to their department appointments, Members contribute significantly to the University's interdisciplinary approach to Neuroscience and Committees