Job Opportunities
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receive bi-weekly e-updates about NHLBI job opportunities,
please e-mail your
request to Marianna Mertts, PhD, Office of Workforce Management.
Selected NHLBI Vacancies (Most links go to the Federal site,
USAJOBS
)
Please
Note: These links will not open new windows.
| Position Title |
Location |
Salary and Grade
|
Closing
Date |
| Bethesda, MD |
$82,961 - $107,854
GS-0601-13/13 |
August 27, 2008 |
| Bethesda, MD |
$82,961 - $127,442
GS-0601-13/14 |
August 29, 2008 |
| Bethesda, MD |
$48,108 - $62,546
GS-0303-09/09 |
September 03, 2008 |
| Bethesda, MD |
$82,961 - $149,000
GS-0601-13/15 |
September 05, 2008 |
| Bethesda, MD |
$115,317 - $149,000
GS-0602-15/15 |
September 12, 2008 |
| Bethesda, MD |
$98,033 - $127,442
GS-1102-14/14 |
September 19, 2008 |
In addition, you may want to visit USAJOBS
(US Office of Personnel Management) — the Federal
Government's official one-stop source for Federal jobs and
employment information.
The following positions will be opened shortly (subject to
change). You may submit
your resume by Email for consideration for these or other
future job opportunities. This is not an official
application process.
Future Position in the Division of Blood Diseases and Resources
The Division of Blood Diseases and Resources (DBDR) supports research on the causes, prevention, and treatment of nonmalignant blood diseases, including anemias, sickle cell disease, and thalassemia; premalignant processes such as myelodysplasia and myeloproliferative disorders; hemophilia and other abnormalities of hemostasis and thrombosis; and immune dysfunction. Funding encompasses a broad spectrum of research ranging from basic biology to medical management of blood diseases. The Division has a major responsibility for research to assure the adequacy and safety of the Nation's blood supply. The Division also has a leading role in applying scientific advances in transfusion medicine and stem cell biology to the development of new cell-based therapies to repair and regenerate human tissues and organs.
- Health Scientist Administrator, Transfusion Medicine and Cellular Therapeutics Branch
Advise and participate in the initiation, development, management, and evaluation of research projects focusing on the field of transfusion medicine. Participate in policy formulation, scientific direction, and funding. Develop and maintain liaisons with relevant national and international professional societies and scientists.
The Transfusion Medicine and Cellular Therapeutics Branch supports research and research training in transfusion medicine, blood banking, stem cell biology and disease, hematopoiesis and clinical medicine. Research focuses on the use, safety, and availability of blood and blood components for transfusion and cellular therapies. Research areas include transfusion-transmission of infectious diseases, noninfectious complications of transfusion, immunobiology, cell biology and disease, novel cell-based therapies, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, and blood product availability. The Branch develops programs for basic, translational, and clinical research related to normal and abnormal cellular biology and pathology. The Branch supports the NHLBI Biorepository and a cell therapy resource program. It also collaborates with governmental, private-sector, and international organizations to improve the safety and availability of the global supply of blood and blood components.
Requirements: US Citizenship, MD, PhD, or equivalent doctorate degree in health sciences or related discipline. Areas of scientific knowledge and research expertise include infectious and non-infectious complications of blood transfusion, blood donor screening, blood specimen cryopreservation and storage, immunobiology, and cell therapy. Ability to manage basic and clinical research programs. Ability to evaluate and analyze broad scientific areas. Effective verbal and written communications skills.
Future Positions in the Division of Prevention
and Population Sciences
The Division of Prevention and Population Sciences is going
through an exciting period of expansion. The Division supports,
conducts, and initiates population-, community-, and clinic-based
research on the causes, prevention, and clinical care of
cardiovascular diseases. Research includes a broad array
of population-based epidemiologic studies; clinical trials
of interventions to prevent disease; studies of genetic,
behavioral, socio-cultural, and environmental influences
on disease risk and outcomes; and studies of the application
of prevention and treatment strategies to determine how
best to improve the quality of clinical care and public
health. Examples of programs we support include the Framingham
Heart Study, the Hispanic Community Health Study, the Women’s
Health Initiative, the Action to Control Cardiovascular
Risk in Diabetes (ACCORD) trial, and the HMO-based nationwide
Cardiovascular Research Network (CVRN). Among our research
growth areas are physical activity, behavior-oriented clinical
trials, health services research, and vascular risk prevention
beginning in childhood.
- Program Analyst in Clinical Applications and
Prevention Branch – 2 positions available
Plan, evaluate, and manage activities central to effective
branch operations, including coordination of activities
related to NHLBI Advisory Council processes, oversight of
grants administration, development and implementation of
timetables for work products, and management and evaluation
of Branch initiative development processes.
Requirements: US Citizenship and
BS/BA, RN, or MS/MPH degree or equivalent. Preference will
be given to RN, or MS/MPH in health sciences, management
or relevant discipline; knowledge of quantitative analysis
techniques (including financial analysis and complex program
operations); and knowledge and mastery of general administrative
and management principles.
Future Positions in the Center for Biomedical Informatics
The Center for Biomedical Informatics (CBI) provides world-class IT support for clinical research and scientific discovery at NHLBI. A team of the industry’s leading professionals develops cutting-edge applications and maintains the Institute’s IT infrastructure. CBI also plans and implements technical innovations to equip emerging scientists with the tools they need to prevent and treat heart, lung, blood, and sleep disorders. If you desire a challenging and rewarding career in technology that is based on integrity, excellence and respect, join the CBI team!
-
Information Architect (Computer Scientist/ Computer Engineer)
Create and maintain models comprising NHLBI Enterprise Architecture (EA). Organize and conduct studies to validate the models. Develop advanced methods for workflow and information modeling. Stay abreast of upcoming technologies to ensure the EA’s responsiveness, and collaborate with NIH-wide EA projects.
Requirements:
US Citizenship and a BS degree in Computer Sciences, Software Engineering or equivalent. Extensive (minimum 4 years) experience with Information/Technical Architecture, details- and results-focus, certification in program management, and experience in the field of Business Process Management are preferable.
- IT Project Manager/Senior Network Engineer (Computer Scientist/ Computer Engineer)
Lead a team to design, implement, maintain, troubleshoot and upgrade both new and existing network infrastructure. Plan and create project schedules and milestones to accomplish various infrastructure and desktop computer projects. Develop standards, procedures, and test plans. Organize and evaluate emerging technologies to be used. Manage a team to track all IT software and hardware elements. Conduct studies on impact analysis on all projects in order to help set priorities.
Requirements: US Citizenship and a BS degree in Computer Sciences, Software Engineering or equivalent. Extensive (minimum 4 years) experience with Project Management and software engineering is preferable.
- Software Project Manager (Computer Scientist)
Manage software development projects through full software development lifecycle. Define and document requirements through facilitating JAD sessions with business users and developers. Work with developers and EA to define and document system design including generating business process models where appropriate. Manage project schedule and cost and report on progress to upper management. Identify project risks and develop risk mitigation plans.
Requirements: US Citizenship and a BS degree in Computer Sciences, Software Engineering or equivalent. Extensive (minimum 4 years) experience with all software development lifecycle phases including hands-on software design and development experience. PMP certification with specific experience managing software projects and experience with Business Process Management are preferable.
The Office of Education of the Division of Intramural Research coordinates and assists recruitment for all research training on the NIH campus. Programs are available within the Laboratories and Branches within the Division to provide specialized research training for high school students, college students, graduate and medical students, postdoctoral fellows and medical residents and fellows. The Office of Education provides assistance to applicants at each of these levels. NHLBI is committed to improving the representation of under represented groups, including minorities, women, and scientists with disabilities in the mainstream of basic and clinical research. The Office of Education website will provide you with more information and a way to apply for open positions.
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