Research Partnership Development Specialist (British Columbia)

Research Partnership Development Specialist (British Columbia)

24 Oct
|
University of British Columbia
|
British Columbia

24 Oct

University of British Columbia

British Columbia

Research partnership management and project coordination define this full time UBC Okanagan position in Kelowna, British Columbia.
The Partnership Development Specialist supports the Director, Innovation within Innovation UBC and the Office of the Vice Principal Research and Innovation. The role develops institutional industry and community partnerships, supports research faculty, and manages engagement data. It also staffs the UBC Okanagan City of Kelowna Collaborative Research Alliance Fund.
Key Responsibilities: Manage existing Research Alliance projects and track progress
Coordinate funding calls, applications, adjudication, and notifications
Facilitate connections among researchers, City staff, and partners
Create metrics, reports, presentations, and annual summaries
Maintain partnership databases, contact lists, and asset maps
Requirements: Undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline
At least five years of related experience
Strong project and relationship management skills
Solid understanding of the research process
Proficiency in Microsoft Office
Apply project management, research administration, relationship-building, and data analysis skills to UBC Okanagan partnerships.

#J-18808-Ljbffr

📌 Research Partnership Development Specialist (British Columbia)
🏢 University of British Columbia
📍 British Columbia

Reply to this offer

Impress this employer describing Your skills and abilities, fill out the form below and leave Your personal touch in the presentation letter.

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: research partnership development specialist (british columbia) / british columbia

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: research partnership development specialist (british columbia) / british columbia