University of Bristol - School of Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience · 1 month ago
RF/SRF/AP in Inclusive Research and Healthcare Practice
The University of Bristol is seeking an experienced researcher to join Bristol Medical School to develop, lead, and support research into inclusive research and healthcare practice. The role involves conducting independent research, securing funding, and contributing to training and mentoring within the Medical School and the Integrated Care Board.
Higher Education
Responsibilities
Carry out, develop and support research into inclusive research and healthcare practice
Provide academic leadership for inclusive research and healthcare practice within the Medical School and the ICB
Carry out your own research and generate research outputs
Secure external grant income
Support and develop inclusive research and healthcare practice across BMS and BNSSG
Contribute to the training and support of others and supervise more junior researchers
Contribute to the wider School research environment, including line managing and mentoring colleagues
Attend Centre and School meetings
Involve in the education of undergraduates and postgraduates
Play a role in the BNSSG ICB approach to inclusive research practice and support the ICB Research Team to deliver on the ICB Research Strategy
Qualification
Required
Experienced researcher with an outstanding track record of academic achievement
Ability to develop, lead, and support research into inclusive research and healthcare practice
Experience in securing external grant income
Ability to contribute to the training and support of others
Experience in supervising more junior researchers
Involvement in the education of undergraduates and postgraduates
Passionate about understanding and facilitating inclusive research and healthcare practice
Ability to work well with others
Company
University of Bristol - School of Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience
Research within the School of Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience is conducted across Neuroscience, Cardiovascular and Cell Signalling.
Funding
Current Stage
Growth StageCompany data provided by crunchbase