Senior Research Co-Ordinator – Programme Manager INFANT Research Centre
INFANT Research Centre is now accepting applications for a dynamic and highly organised Senior Research Co-Ordinator - Programme Manager for ELEVATE. This is an important operational role within a major strategic research programme focused on prevention, early detection and intervention for early brain injury and cerebral palsy.
The Programme Manager will co-ordinate the smooth and efficient day-to-day operations of ELEVATE, support the implementation of programme policies and procedures, and engage effectively with key stakeholders, participating sites and funders. Working closely with the ELEVATE Executive Committee, Programme Management Team, Principal Investigators and professional services colleagues, the postholder will provide operational, governance and reporting support across planning, delivery, compliance and programme oversight.
The postholder will co-ordinate core management functions for the ELEVATE Research Programme, including reports, dashboards, meeting support, risk registers, action tracking and follow-up. The postholder will attend Management and Executive Committee meetings. The successful candidate will be proactive, enthusiastic and highly organised, with the ability to manage a diverse workload, work under pressure and respond effectively to multiple competing demands. The postholder will also be expected to support other aspects of the INFANT Centre's work where relevant and to adopt a flexible approach in line with evolving programme needs.
Please note that Garda vetting and/or an international police clearance check may form part of the selection process.
Project: ELEVATE
Application Instructions
For an information package including full details of the post, selection criteria and application process see https://ore.ucc.ie/ The University, at its discretion, may undertake to make an additional appointment(s) from this competition following the conclusion of the process.
Informal enquiries can be made in confidence to Prof Geraldine Boylan g.boylan@ucc.ie