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Senior Lecturer (Education Focused) - Anatomy & Developmental Biology Job No.: 663183 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: Continuing appointment Remuneration: $136,711
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Assistant Lecturer/Demonstrator - Anatomy & Developmental Biology - 2024 opportunities at Monash University Job No.: 612700 Location: Clayton and Gippsland campuses Employment Type: Part-time
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agreements, and play leading roles in professional societies spanning evolution, ecology, developmental biology, the environment, and human health. The School of Biological Sciences is hiring three (3
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development, unit coordination, and the delivery of both online and face-to-face teaching materials. Reporting to the Head of Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, this role combines teaching
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outputs, making a tangible impact on the field of reproductive biology. In this role, you will collaborate closely with esteemed researchers and stakeholders to understand program needs and deliver
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in electron microscopy to researchers across all fields of science and engineering (except biology). The Centre provides a research capability to several hundred registered researchers from Monash
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Electron Microscopist / Electron Microscope Scientist Job No: 661879 Location: Clayton campus Employment Type: Full-time Duration: Continuing appointment Remuneration: $100,173 - $109,871 pa HEW Level 07 / $112,694 - $124,394 pa HEW Level 08 (plus 17% employer superannuation) Amplify your impact...
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– surrounded by energetic, inspiring people who are driven to make a difference as well. The Opportunity Monash Science is at the forefront of innovation and discovery in biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics
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research activities in biology, medicine and science, in areas such as disease development and treatment, novel drug treatments, and vaccine development. These currently advertised positions will fulfil
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that the group-level behaviour emerges from the actions of individuals, who only have limited, locally information on what is going on. Such self-organised behaviour is common in biology, it is the basis of how