Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
of Population and Global Health Salary:Level A– $80,258 – $108,906 p.a. plus 17% super Lead simulation modeling for the SHINE Program at the Population Interventions Unit. Opportunity to shape health policy
-
- $70,628 p.a. plus 17% super Provide high-quality support for clinical simulation teaching programs Opportunity to work closely with academic staff, gain exposure to various disciplines within MSHS Salary
-
the Melbourne Medical School. Your responsibilities will include: Delivery of teaching sessions such as clinical skills coaching at the bedside, casebased discussions and simulation sessions
-
the mathematical analysis and simulation of stochastic dynamical systems Experience in statistical inference of e.g. biological data and/or dynamical systems Experience in model selection Experience with scientific
-
School students which includes the preparation and delivery of small group tutorials, demonstrations, clinical sessions and other modes of teaching. Participation in the delivery of simulation medicine
-
comes naturally to you. Your keen eye for detail ensures that every word aligns seamlessly with tone and style requirements. With extensive experience in crafting customer-focused web copy, you're well
-
– $73,943 – $78,476 p.a. plus 17% super Provide high quality support in clinical simulation teaching programs Work with a great team as part of the Melbourne School of Health Sciences Salary packaging
-
, still remain. Introducing detailed anatomical information into the clinical workflow, from improved surgical planning and simulation through to enhanced fitting paradigms, provides an opportunity
-
' procedural skills, resuscitation, and simulation training. Opportunity to develop situational skills and provide valuable feedback to future healthcare professionals. Salary packaging, subsidised health and
-
– $108,906 p.a. plus 17% super Conduct research on climate variability in observations and climate model simulations, focusing on weather-climate interactions in tropical Australia. An opportunity