28 development-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" "https:" research jobs at Wayne State University
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Research Development Writer & Strategist - Department of Oncology Wayne State University is searching for an experienced Research Development Writer & Strategist - Department of Oncology at its
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partners, mentors, oversight committee members, and state funding agencies while ensuring achievement of programmatic, financial, and economic development objectives. This position reports to the Assistant
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development or marketing professional, including developing and executing plans. Professional understanding of, and interest in, Development and Alumni Affairs best practices and general operations
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or adjustments. Conduct cost/benefit analysis especially pertaining to cost sharing of research projects. Lead the development and implementation of research tools, resources, processes and policy
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records. Communicate results clearly to investigators and trainees and contribute to abstracts, manuscripts, presentations, and grant applications. Support development and evaluation of AI or
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and their caregivers. The Research Assistant also leads Community Advisory Board activities, contributes to community engagement and public dissemination efforts, and supports the development of
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, one for chemical tool development and one for treating metabolic disease, and both converge on the same high-value target: O-GlcNAc transferase (OGT). We are hiring a postdoctoral fellow to help take
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audits. Oversee the development and coordination of administrative and/or academic activities ensuring adherence to University policies and procedures. Coordinate other staff members in the development
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, and research grant proposals. - Development of outreach strategies to engage community and healthcare stakeholders. - Recruitment/implementation efforts and management of recruitment campaigns for
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duties: Conduct research on NIH-funded projects investigating the role of preconception environmental exposures on sperm epigenetics and early-life development using both human cohort studies and