Entry-Level Lab Research Technician

NYU Langone Health; New York (NY); On-site; USD 52,000 - 67,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Comprehensive benefits package

Wellness program

Employee resource groups

Job summary

NYU Langone Health is seeking an Associate Research Technician for the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. The role involves performing basic laboratory experiments, supporting multiple projects, and aiding in lab organization under general supervision.

Qualifications include an entry-level background with a BS in Life Sciences preferred, plus strong written and verbal communication skills. The position emphasizes collaboration across lab members and ongoing contribution to research efforts and

Qualifications

• Entry-level trainee position; no experience required (but preferred).
• Strong written and verbal communication skills required.
• Bachelor's degree in Life Sciences or related field preferred.

Responsibilities

• Assist in developing procedures and implementing new protocols.
• Communicate effectively with all levels of Medical Center staff.
• Recognize problems and help determine appropriate solutions with supervision.
• Perform basic lab duties and assist in maintaining lab supplies and inventory.
• Participate in standard lab experiments under supervision.

Skills

Communication skills

Lab techniques

Basic cellular immunology

Molecular biology

Education

Bachelor's Degree in Life Sciences or related field (preferred)

Tools

Biochemistry techniques

Molecular biology

Cell culture

Job description

NYU Langone Health is seeking an Associate Research Technician for the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. The role involves performing basic laboratory experiments, supporting multiple projects, and aiding in lab organization under general supervision.

Qualifications include an entry-level background with a BS in Life Sciences preferred, plus strong written and verbal communication skills. The position emphasizes collaboration across lab members and ongoing contribution to research efforts and