239 Materials Science positions at University of Pittsburgh in united-States in United States
-
Visiting Scholar - Xiong Lab Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science - Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh - (24003939) Required Educational Background: Applicant must have a bachelor’s degree in
-
tools and platforms for instructional purposes. • Develop training materials and deliver training sessions, workshops, and professional development opportunities for faculty and staff. • Diagnose and
-
Services team in Hillman Library providing knowledgeable and courteous service for library users in locating and utilizing materials and resources effectively. This includes providing outstanding library
-
of Health (NIH). However, success in obtaining funding from other sources (such as state and foundation funding) will also be considered. Presentations of research and/or scholarly material and published
-
Laboratory Technician Biological Sciences - Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh - (24004711) The University of Pittsburgh, Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences, is seeking a Technician to work with faculty
-
Cyber Energy Center Administrator Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science - Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh - (24003568) The Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science (MEMS
-
Communications Manager Office of the Dean-Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences - Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh - (24004773) The Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences, Office of the Dean is seeking a
-
maintain lab and prep rooms, as well as equipment and materials across three buildings in our biology complex. The incumbent will maintain an effective and flexible workflow for successful support of
-
Laboratory Technician Med-Cell Biology - Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh - (24004819) 2024 Tech Position: Job Summary: We are recruiting a technician to join our NIH-funded project on studying cell polarity
-
Laboratory Technician Med-Cell Biology - Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh - (24004781) 2024 Tech Position: Job Summary: We are recruiting a technician to join our funded project on studying human-induced