Research associate: Difference between revisions
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{{for|the usage of the term in reference to Russian research|Researcher (job title)}} |
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'''Research Associate:''' Individuals with an MD or PhD may also be hired as research associates. Research Associate is an employee of the University and are eligible to receive University benefits. Note that the Research Associate position does not explicitly require mentoring and is a regular staff position with appointment letters processed by Human Resources. In contrast to a [[research assistant]], a research associate often has a graduate degree, such as a master's (e.g. [[Master of Science]]) or doctoral degree (e.g. [[Doctor of Philosophy]], [[Doctor of Medicine]], or [[Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine]]). In some cases it can be synonymous with [[postdoctoral research]]. |
'''Research Associate:''' Individuals with an MD or PhD may also be hired as research associates. Research Associate is an employee of the University and are eligible to receive University benefits. Note that the Research Associate position does not explicitly require mentoring and is a regular staff position with appointment letters processed by Human Resources. In contrast to a [[research assistant]], a research associate often has a graduate degree, such as a master's (e.g. [[Master of Science]]) or doctoral degree (e.g. [[Doctor of Philosophy]], [[Doctor of Medicine]], or [[Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine]]). In some cases it can be synonymous with [[postdoctoral research]]. |
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Revision as of 20:29, 24 December 2013
Research Associate: Individuals with an MD or PhD may also be hired as research associates. Research Associate is an employee of the University and are eligible to receive University benefits. Note that the Research Associate position does not explicitly require mentoring and is a regular staff position with appointment letters processed by Human Resources. In contrast to a research assistant, a research associate often has a graduate degree, such as a master's (e.g. Master of Science) or doctoral degree (e.g. Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Medicine, or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine). In some cases it can be synonymous with postdoctoral research.
Postdoctoral Fellow: Individuals in this category receive training while engaged in research projects funded by grants he/she has personally applied for and obtained from either governmental or nongovernmental sources. A postdoctoral fellow is not an employee of the University, and while able to participate in a special healthcare benefit plan, he/she is not eligible for other University benefits.
References
http://physiology.case.edu/people/postdoctoral_personnel/
See also
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