Radboudumc
The
department of Medical Microbiology employs approximately 160 individuals across its domains of patient care, research and education. About one third of these colleagues work primarily in research, divided amongst 8 research groups working on different aspects of infectious diseases. MMB research projects span the entire spectrum of biomedical science: from fundamental molecular mechanisms and vector biology, through clinical studies at Radboudumc and in Africa to epidemiology.
As almost all research at MMB is externally funded and the project landscape is complex, the scientific and project management teams work closely together. Tasks and competencies are clearly defined and we foster a goal-oriented and open discussion culture.
You will be affiliated with the research group of Dr. Matthew McCall to manage projects with a clinical and immunological focus. For overarching research management tasks, you will become a member of the MMB Research Unit headed by Dr. Annemieke Jansens. The Research Unit is the department's central hub for all activities related to research project management and clinical trial registration. In this capacity you will contribute to the work of all MMB principal investigators and work closely with colleagues from Radboudumc’s financial, legal and HR departments as well as the grant support office. The Research Unit, staffed by highly experienced and motivated colleagues, provides an outstanding learning environment to acquire and enhance research project management skills.
Radboudumc Radboud university medical center is a university medical center for patient care, scientific research, and education in Nijmegen. Radboud university medical center strives to be at the forefront of shaping the healthcare of the future. We do this in a person-centered and innovative way, and in close collaboration with our network. We want to have
a significant impact on health and healthcare. We want to improve with each passing day, continuously working towards better healthcare, research, and education. And gaining a better understanding of how diseases arise and how we can prevent, treat, and cure them, day in and day out. This way, every patient always receives the best healthcare, now and in the future. Because that is why we do what we do.