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Stanford University is seeking an Executive Director to lead the Stanford University Artificial Intelligence and Technology Collaboratory (SU-AITC) within the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. You will oversee planning and operations across Stanford and VA Palo Alto Health Care System, advancing responsible AI-assisted precision interventions for older adults.
The role requires expert knowledge of human-subjects research, sIRB, clinical-trial regulation, program evaluation,
Stanford University is seeking an Executive Director to lead and manage the Stanford University Artificial Intelligence and Technology Collaboratory (SU-AITC) under minimal supervision. SU-AITC is a national, NIA-supported center in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences that advances responsible, AI-assisted precision interventions for older adults, including those at risk for or living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (AD/ADRD). Spanning Stanford and the VA Palo Alto Health Care System, the SU-AITC provides the leadership, resources, and infrastructure that translate research prototypes into validated digital-health technologies and clinical adoption. The Executive Director leads the planning and operations of the center across both sites; serves as subject matter expert for human-subjects research, single-IRB (sIRB), and clinical-trial regulatory compliance; evaluates programs, policies, and procedures; analyzes trends and advises the Co-Directors; develops and oversees center budgets; develops and manages the center’s outreach strategy, signature events, and fundraising activities; assesses training needs and develops training; and represents the center at the university level and to the NIA, the AITC Coordinating Center, peer AITCs, industry partners, and philanthropic funders.
Duties include:
* - Other duties may also be assigned
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
PhD (or equivalent doctoral degree) in a relevant field (e.g., aging studies, brain and cognitive sciences, neuroscience, psychology, public health, computational or data science, or bioengineering).
Five or more years of progressively responsible experience leading research programs, research operations, or center administration, preferable in an academic medical or research setting.
Demonstrated clinical trial experience, including the operational and regulatory aspects of planning, launching, and monitoring trials.
Hands-on IRB experience, including single-IRB (sIRB) and/or fast-responding IRB processes, and clinical-trial–related regulatory requirements (ClinicalTrials.gov, DSMB/DSMP, and NIA CROMS reporting).
Strong human-subjects research knowledge and experience, ideally including vulnerable or older-adult populations.
Experience leading large-scale, multi-site research programs, including budget development and oversight, and organizing complex events and convenings.
Experience developing outreach strategy and planning fundraising or development events with donors, sponsors, or industry and foundation partners.
Excellent written and verbal communication skills and a demonstrated ability to represent a program at the university level and to coordinate across institutions, centers, and disciplines, including peer centers and AITCs.
Familiarity with NIH/NIA grant administration, progress reporting, and federal compliance.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS*:
Constantly perform desk-based computer tasks.
Frequently stand/walk, sitting, grasp lightly/fine manipulation.
Occasionally use a telephone.
Rarely lift/carry/push/pull objects that weigh 11-20 pounds.
* - Consistent with its obligations under the law, the University will provide reasonable accommodation to any employee with a disability who requires accommodation to perform the essential functions of his or her job.
WORKING CONDITIONS:
Occasional evening and weekend hours (associated with center events, symposia, and fundraising activities).