Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
Position Title: Program Specialist I Job Group: Professional & Scientific Required Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree Job Description: Help connect people, programs, and partnerships in
-
Position Title: Digital Program Assistant - Part-Time Job Group: Professional & Scientific Required Minimum Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalent and 3 years of related experience Job
-
Position Title: Program Specialist I Job Group: Professional & Scientific Required Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree Job Description: Make a direct impact on student success by helping
-
Position Title: Postdoctoral Researcher in Machine Learning and Computational Chemistry Appointment Type: Post Doc/Trainee Job Description: Summary of Duties and Responsibilities: The Postdoctoral
-
, Open RAN, 6G/NextG); Hands-on experience with cellular network platforms (e.g., O-RAN, srsRAN, OpenAirInterface, Aether/SD-RAN), edge/cloud computing platforms (e.g., Kubernetes, OpenStack), SDN, and/or
-
with campus IT staff, application owners, and vendors to design and implement identity-related solutions. Participate in technical projects involving identity modernization, cloud migration, automation
-
administrative missions. The successful candidate will serve as a technical leader responsible for architecting and maintaining modern, cloud-based identity platforms and integrations. This role supports a complex
-
deployment practices. Experience with cloud platforms such as AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud, including compute, storage, identity management, monitoring, and managed AI/ML services. Experience deploying and
-
within the group. This is a one‑year appointment with the possibility of renewal upon mutual agreement. Candidates may review recent related publications from the group for context, https
-
applied magnetic field. A major part of the project will also include close collaboration with theoretical and computational materials scientists. The postdoc will perform targeted exploratory reactions in