Research Specialist-CIDD

A global higher education leader in innovative teaching, research and public service, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill consistently ranks as one of the nation's top public universities. Known for its beautiful campus, world-class medical care, commitment to the arts and top athletic programs, Carolina is an ideal place to teach, work and learn.

One of the best college towns and best places to live in the United States, Chapel Hill has diverse social, cultural, recreation and professional opportunities that span the campus and community.

University employees can choose from a wide range of professional training opportunities for career growth, skill development and lifelong learning and enjoy exclusive perks that include numerous retail and restaurant discounts, savings on local child care centers and special rates for performing arts events.

Our mission is to improve the health and well-being of North Carolinians and others whom we serve. We accomplish this by providing leadership and excellence in the interrelated areas of patient care, education and research.

Patient care: We promote health and provide superb clinical care while maintaining our strong tradition of reaching underserved populations and reducing health disparities across North Carolina and beyond.

Education: We prepare tomorrow`s healthcare professionals and biomedical researchers from all backgrounds by facilitating learning within innovative and integrated curricula and team-oriented interprofessional education to ensure a highly skilled workforce.

Research: We develop and support a rich array of outstanding health sciences research programs, centers and resources. We provide infrastructure and opportunities for collaboration among disciplines throughout and beyond our university to support outstanding research. We foster programs in the areas of basic, translational, mechanistic and population research.

The purpose of this position is to serve as a research assistant for multiple, externally funded research studies at the Carolina Institute for Developmental Disabilities ( CIDD) at the UNC School of Medicine. The person in this position will be responsible for data management and organization, data analysis and visualization, and collaborating with a team of experts in neurodevelopmental disorders.

Bachelor's degree in a discipline related to the area of assignment; or equivalent combination of training and experience. All degrees must be received from appropriately accredited institutions.

- Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, or equivalent combination of training and experience.
- Strong computer skills.
- Ability to learn quickly, work independently and efficiently with minimal supervision, prioritize tasks, and meet deadlines.
- High level of accuracy and attention to detail.
- Ability to gather data and accurately document procedures.
- Ability to plan work and coordinate multiple projects.
- Excellent verbal and written communication.

- Experience working in a clinical research setting.
- Training in neuroscience, human neuroimaging, and/or developmental psychology.

Submit cover letter showing interest in the role and covers (1) neuroscience and/or image processing experience, (2) analytical skillset, and (3) previous research experience. Please include any relevant computer programs or programming languages you are proficient in.

If you experience any problems accessing the system or have questions about the application process, please contact the Office of Human Resources at (919) 843-2300 or send an email to employment@unc.edu

Please note: The Office of Human Resources will not be able to provide specific updates regarding position or application status.

The University is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes all to apply without regard to age, color, gender, gender expression, gender identity, genetic information, national origin, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. We encourage all qualified applicants to apply, including protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.