Associate Research Scientist
Columbia University | |
$78,155.00 - $90,000.00 / yr | |
United States, New York, New York | |
535 West 116th Street (Show on map) | |
Jan 26, 2025 | |
Columbia University in the City of New York: Columbia University Irving Medical Center: Mailman School of Public Health: Environmental Health Science Location 02 Open Date Oct 08, 2024 Salary Range or Pay Grade $78,155 - $90,000 a year Description The Miller Lab at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health is seeking an Associate Research Scientist with expertise in the field of neurodegenerative disease, metabolomics, exposomics, mass spectrometry, or bioinformatics. The Associate Research Scientist will be responsible for studies on neurodegenerative disease or exposomics, utilizing biochemistry, pharmacology, bioinformatics and/or high-resolution mass spectrometry. Duties include organizing and implementing complex research plans, developing research methods and procedures in biochemistry, pharmacology, cell imaging, bioinformatics, or high-resolution mass spectrometry, collecting and analyzing data, and preparing content for manuscripts and publication. All research activities will be conducted following the policies and standard practices of Columbia University. Responsibilities include:
Qualifications Minimum Qualifications:
Preferred Qualifications: Leadership skill is needed to assist staff and other researchers in conducting untargeted metabolomics/exposomics studies, molecular neurosciences, or bioinformatics analysis. A high level of technical skill is also essential to operate and troubleshoot instruments and perform data analysis. Strong analytical ability is required to design and perform complex experiments, analyze the data, and integrate current and new techniques. Ability to instruct staff and technicians on the proper procedures and maintenance of instruments. Considerable judgment is needed in interpreting data and results, as well as in conducting all research activities in accordance with the guidelines and procedures of Columbia University. A considerable amount of interpersonal and communication skills are necessary to communicate with collaborators. |