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: Course Number and Title: EEB380H1F – Diversity of Insects Course description: Evolutionary history, morphology, physiology, development, behaviour, and ecological significance of insects. Labs focus
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: The Research Associate will work in collaboration with the Research Supervisor, to develop and conduct research projects, and is responsible for achieving the project’s objectives. The work will be focused
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. The Department of Natural Resource Sciences (NRS) (https://www.tru.ca/science/programs/nrs.html ) is seeking to hire a Tenure-Track Assistant Professor in the area of wildlife management/conservation
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international collaborators to gain insight into how cancers initiate, develop and acquire resistance to treatment. More information on the department and research we conduct can be found here https
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they developed in CTL 7006 to learn some of the foundational skills of doing research. They conduct a small-scale qualitative research study using either semi-structured interviews or document analysis methods
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the topic of, “Voice and Standing in Argumentation,” for which they will have an opportunity to contribute a chapter (subject to review). Conduct their own research. Teach one course per academic term (3
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screening assays for drugand target discovery. Conduct quantitative real-time PCR and related molecular assays. Perform mammalian cell culture and genetics, such as primary cell culture, PBMC isolation
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Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management or a social science discipline is required (e.g., psychology, economics). Prior experience as a teaching assistant and significant prior and recent experience
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2026 Fall (Sep-Dec) | Sessional Instructional Asst |RSM462H1 - Managing People in the Context of Glo
Resource Management, Organizational Behaviour, International Business, or a related field. Demonstrated experience in teaching, conducting research, or working in international human resource management
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sectors and borders, and translate their research into applications and impacts that benefit Canadians and the world. The Faculty of Engineering (http://www.mcgill.ca/engineering ) and the Trottier