584 Computer-Science "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at The University of Chicago
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Department BSD MIC - Department of Microbiology About the Department The Department of Microbiology in the Biological Sciences Division advances our understanding of microorganisms and their roles
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departmental policies and procedures, objectives, quality assurance program, safety, environmental, and infection control standards. Performs other related work as needed. Minimum Qualifications Education
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to new projects and environment and develop an understanding of the nature of experiments performed in molecular biology and cancer immunology. Associated time constraints may require occasional weekend
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well as the technology tools available to Advancement, including Phoenix, the University's donor relationship management system, Proficient in a Microsoft Windows computer environment, especially Microsoft Outlook, Word
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well as the technology tools available to Advancement, including Phoenix, the University's Donor Relationship Management System, Proficient in a Microsoft Windows computer environment, especially Microsoft Outlook, Word
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funds and satisfactory job performance. Job Summary The Post-Baccalaureate (Post-Bac) program in Cell, Developmental and Molecular Biology at the University of Chicago is designed to provide recent
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of computer science, geriatrics, oncology, public health, social services administration, psychology, neuroscience, materials science, engineering and other medical and social science fields. The work of the lab
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Department PSD Chemistry: He Group About the Department One of the first departments founded at the University of Chicago was the Department of Chemistry. Since then, the University of Chicago has
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spaces), Medical Center Facilities on the Hyde Park campus, and multiple affiliates (e.g., UC Charter Schools, Marine Biology Lab, Child Development Centers) to ensure operations are conducted safely and
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. In addition to their numerous outcomes-based research projects, our investigators are busy with complex basic science questions that will one day allow physicians to deliver better care to all patients