The majority of work-study positions are available in the fall and are posted in July on the DU Graduate Student Employment webpage. Students are encouraged to check back often for newly posted positions. DU work-study positions are not centralized; therefore interested students must apply and interview for each position separately. Most GSIS Research Assistant positions are available at the beginning of the Fall quarter.

You must first complete a FAFSA form so that your federal work study eligibility can be established. You would then complete a work study application found in the financial aid office.

Work-study positions are not centralized and each position has its own deadline. For additional information about available work study positions, please see the DU Graduate Student Employment webpage.

Teaching and research assistantships are available, but usually filled by second-year graduate students who have established a rapport with faculty and have prior experience in academic research and teaching. Work study jobs on campus are far more common. Most positions are available in the fall and are posted in July on the DU Graduate Student Employment webpage, however positions open up throughout the year, so check back often for newly posted positions.

There is no application required for a TA or RA position. All applicants are considered for a TA or RA position. Additional funding questions may be answered at the financial support page.

To be considered for a position in the other library units, applications are made available in the Libraries Human Resources Office, RM 6115 McKeldin Library. They can be turned into the Libraries Human Resources Office or any library service desk advertising a vacant position.

Complete the Research Assistant Application form on the GSIS Student Affairs website. Attach a current resume and cover letter. The professors here come and review all the applications and then make their choices of students to interview.

Faculty members do occasionally need the help of "research assistants." Research assistant are law students (JDs or LL.M.'s) who help conduct research for faculty members' scholarly projects, such as books or articles. These students are paid nominal amounts (not enough to cover one's living expenses in Boston); they generally work for no more than 8 or 10 hours a week in this capacity.

No ??" all applicants are considered for these positions. Typically half of the incoming class (i.e. around 12 students) are offered TA positions each year. Of these, a few are multi-year TA offers.

Yes, an applicant can apply for more than one job opening by simply indicating at the top of the application form which positions he or she has interest in.

The applications must be received in the Burton D. Morgan Center, Room 120 by 5:00 pm on the day of the deadline. The Discovery Learning Center staff will pre-screen the applications to ensure that applicants meet minimum qualifications and then forward qualified applications to the Professor in charge. If the professor is interested in interviewing a student, he/she will contact the student directly and offer the position if there is a match.

Absolutely! If you are an MSE major, or if you have not yet declared your major, and you have received a work study grant, contact Dorilona Rose at drose@coe.drexel.edu to be matched with a faculty member.

Yes. If a work study position meets the criteria for an internship, it could qualify for internship credit. Internships may be unpaid, paid work study or paid non work study positions. Visit the Student Employment Web site to see posted work study positions.

Answer: Faculty members often employ doctoral students as RA’s on their research projects, and students are strongly encouraged to apply for these positions as they provide excellent experience. These positions vary from year to year, depending on the grant money awarded to faculty members. Teaching assistants (TA’s) help professors by assisting with marking assignments and delivery of some course information. SLAIS does not have such positions at this time

For the purpose of this award, "independent research position" means a position that is held by an investigator who is permitted by his/her institutional policy to apply for R01 grants, with an appropriate commitment of institutional facilities to be used for the conduct of the proposed research.

If you are interested in working for the DIW Berlin, please send a cover letter, your curriculum vitae, a list of publications (if applicable), one to three published papers, working papers, essays or abstracts (if applicable), and the names of up to three referees. You can also send photocopies of past exam certificates or references if you find this helpful.

If you are not awarded either Federal or State work study, there are two more ways to find a job on campus: CalWORKs Program (if you are currently receiving CalWORKs/TANF (formerly known as AFDC)) – phone 660-4344.

Yes. The Briefcase Assistant operates only when the computer is turned on and an Internet connection is available to it. If you have your Briefcase Assistant scheduled to update your Visto Briefcase the computer must be on and an Internet connection available to it at the scheduled update time. When you go out of town be sure to leave your computer turned on and connected to the Internet.

The University Center is under different management than the rest of Columbia College Chicago Residence Life, and as a result, you have to speak to the management company for that building to find out about employment opportunities. The management company's name is U.S. Equities and you may contact them with questions about R.A. positions at: info@universitycenter.com

Thank you for your interest in joining the team! Please send us an email to info@redearth.com, attaching your CV and clearly stating your country of residence.

The Graduate School classifies all Ph.D. students as Graduate Research Associates. It does not distinguish between students on scholarship and those holding research assistantships. There are no teaching assistantships available. Most of the Ph.D. programs require their Ph.D. students to assist in the medical school and/or M.S. graduate education programs as lab instructors or small group facilitators. All of the Ph.D. programs require extensive laboratory work to be performed by the Ph.D.

Our studies offer women the chance to learn more about mood disorders, to take advantage of newer treatments that are not widely available, and to be monitored closely during therapy. Depression can affect anyone, and about 10% women become depressed during pregnancy. About 15% of women suffer from postpartum depression.

Besides helping us to better understand depression during pregnancy and postpartum, you will be helping yourself and your baby. You will receive consultation and evaluation from a nationally known expert in the field, Katherine L. Wisner, M.D, M.S. Also, in some of our studies, your baby's development is followed, which will provide you with an abundance of information about your growing baby.

Only the principal investigator and her research staff will know you are involved in the study. Your name will not be placed on any questionnaires or interviews. Most of our assessments are computerized and identify you by a number that is given to you at the beginning of the study. Your consent form and any other identifying forms are kept in a separate, locked file cabinet, which only the research staff only has access to. You decide who you will tell among your family and friends.

A research study is an organized activity to learn more about a problem or answer questions. Many different kinds of studies are conducted. For example, a study may test if a product, such as a drug or equipment, is safe and effective. A study may be done to find out what health care practices work best. A study may be done to determine the best way to treat an illness, or how to prevent an illness.

The PEERLESS-HF clinical research study is designed to determine the safety and effectiveness of HeartNet therapy compared to the current standard of care. All clinical research studies follow a medical protocol and conform to the United States government’s Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations. Additionally, every clinical trial in the U.S.

On campus research or teaching assistantships are available at ISNM but there are only very few positions. Assistantships are assigned on a semester basis and can be continued but are not guaranteed to do so. Assistantship openings are posted toward the end of lecture periods of each semester (February, July) via e-mail to all ISNM students and prospective students who have passed the admissions process. These postings include information on how to apply for assistantships.